Your world keeps its own record.
Your Valheim server, summoned in a click. Never more than $9 a month for a Small realm, lit or asleep, and never a subscription.
Built for the weekend warband
Your realm writes itself down
Every session leaves a record: the world map, the bosses felled, the titles your fellows win and lose, and a public court page under your house arms. It accrues. Come back in a month and the chronicle is longer.
Metered until the cap, lit after it
Play now and then, and you pay by the minute while the realm is awake and $0.00 while it rests. Play every night, and once you reach the cap the fire stays lit for the rest of the month. Or light it now and walk straight in.
Your house holds the keys
The fellows you invite can summon and run the house's realms. Tribute from the court fills the treasury, credited to the penny. The house arms you strike in the Sigil Mint fly over every realm it keeps.
Pick up where you left off
Your world is kept safe between sessions. Come back in a month, or six, and summon the exact realm you left, or keep it lit and walk straight in.
One-click setup, advanced when you want
Sensible defaults out of the box. Set the word of passage, keep an admin and ban list, bring an existing world up with you — every knob is still there when you go looking, just tucked away until you need it.
Fast and low-latency
Servers placed close to your court, so the only lag is the one between you and that troll's club.
Valhalla, in its own words
Every realm on serf keeps a page like this. Nobody's name appears on it unless they put it there.
Open Valhalla's courtLive now, and next in the queue
Each game we raise gets a chronicle of its own.
Questions, answered plainly
Where your coin and your world are concerned, we drop the act.
Your Valheim world's own record, kept by serf. After each session it notes what changed: the bosses felled, the raids and the deaths, the roads and halls raised, and which of your fellows hold the realm's titles this week. Every realm also keeps a public court page under your house arms, and it never prints a player's name unless they claim it. Each game we raise gets a chronicle of its own.