Set up your store’s name, page content, legal details, and advanced options.
In the Settings tab you manage the basic information about your store, the content shown on your page, and the technical options. Settings are split into clear cards (tabs), so you can quickly find what you’re looking for.
The store settings panel, organized into tabs
Some of the things you used to set here — logo, navigation look, footer, Discord (invite), social media, and the server’s IP address — are now edited in the Page Editor. This way nothing is duplicated and you have everything in one visual place, with a live preview. Settings is where the configuration and legal matters stay.
At the top of the screen there’s a bar with tabs. How many you see depends on your permissions in the store:
Collaborator with write access
Sees the General, Store, Domain, and Languages tabs — and can edit content and settings.
Owner
Sees all of the above plus an extra Advanced tab (changing the store’s address and deleting the store).
If someone on your team only has view rights (no write access), they’ll see the General tab in read-only mode, and the save button won’t appear. You grant permissions in the Team tab.
The name your players see — it appears on the browser tab and in various places around the store. Enter the full, readable name of your server (e.g. “My MC Server”). This field is required.
2
Frontend address
The address where your store is available (e.g. https://my-store.com). We use it to build links correctly — for example in notifications and at checkout. If you’ve connected your own domain, make sure the address here matches what you type into the browser.
After making changes, click Save changes at the bottom.
You can change the display name whenever you like — it doesn’t affect orders or links. It’s simply the “nice” name shown to customers.
Discord notifications now have their own page — find it in the left menu under Integrations → Discord (next to payment operators). There you’ll set up order notifications and daily reports, with an embed editor and live preview.
Discord
The full setup — webhook, message-appearance editor and placeholders — is covered in a dedicated article.
The hero is the large section at the very top of the page — the first thing a visitor sees. Here you’ll set:
1
Hero title
The main heading at the top of the page. If you leave it empty, we’ll use your store’s name.
2
Subtitle / tagline
A short slogan under the title — in a few words, say what your server is about.
3
Character render 1 and 2 (nickname)
Enter the nicknames whose characters (skins) will appear as decorative render figures in the hero section. It’s a nice touch that gives the page some character.
4
CTA button text and CTA button link
The label on the main button (e.g. “Go to store”) and where it leads (e.g. #store, to scroll down to the product list).
CTA (from “call to action”) is the button that encourages a player to act. Short, clear text — “Buy a rank” or “Go to store” — works better than a vague “Click here”.
Here, with a single toggle, you turn individual home-page sections on or off — without deleting the content you’ve entered. Available to you:
Announcement banner
A bar with a message at the top of the page.
Monthly goal bar
A progress bar for the fundraising goal for a given month.
Product catalog
The list of items for sale.
Recent purchases
A list of recently bought products — it shows that the store is alive.
Player ranking
A list of the players who’ve spent the most.
Staff
The list of your team members shown in the store.
If, for example, you don’t keep a staff list yet or you don’t want to show the monthly goal, just turn that section off with one click. The content stays saved — you can turn it back on at any time.
Hero description — a short welcome text shown at the top of the page. It’s the first thing a visitor reads, so write in a few sentences what your server is and what the store offers.
Announcement banner — a bar with an important piece of information, perfect for messages like “Promo -20% until Sunday!” or “New server season now open”. When you have nothing to announce, leave the field empty or turn off the section under “Section visibility”.
In the hero description, stick to one or two sentences. Short, to-the-point text works better than a long paragraph.
The server IP, Discord invite, social media, and community size are now edited in the Page Editor (the footer panel) — with a live preview. They were moved there to avoid duplication.
A progress bar showing how much money has been raised in a given month relative to the set goal (e.g. for keeping the server running).
1
Show the goal bar
Turn on the toggle to make the bar appear on the page.
2
Goal (amount)
This field only appears once the bar is turned on. Enter the target amount (e.g. 1000), and players will see how close you are to reaching it.
The monthly goal is a great way to encourage players to support you — they see concrete progress and are more willing to chip in toward the “missing” amount.
The place where you introduce your team — owners, admins, and moderators. For each person you provide:
Nickname — e.g. Notch.
Role — e.g. Owner, Admin, Moderator.
The Add staff member button creates new entries, and the trash can next to a row removes the ones you don’t need. You can add up to 50 people.
A staff list builds trust — players see that real people stand behind the server. Remember that this section also has to be turned on under “Section visibility” for it to show in the store.
Here you enter your terms of service, privacy policy, and company information:
Terms of service — the rules for buying in your store.
Privacy policy — information for players about how you look after their data.
Company information (footer) — e.g. company name, tax ID, registration number, and a contact email. These details appear in the page footer.
You write legal content in Markdown format. It’s a simple way of formatting text: ## at the start of a line makes a heading, asterisks create bold, and [text](address) turns into a link. You don’t need to know any technical details — just write normally and add bold, lists, or headings when you need them.
Not sure where to start? Use a ready-made terms-of-service template for stores selling digital services and adapt it to your server. Remember that you are the one responsible for making sure your content complies with the applicable regulations.
The Show the payment-icon bar in the footer toggle adds the logos of available payment methods (e.g. BLIK, cards, transfers) at the bottom of the page. It’s a small but important element — visible, trusted payment logos boost buyers’ sense of security and improve conversion.After all the changes in this tab, click Save store appearance at the bottom. The changes are immediately visible publicly on the store page.
In the field, enter an address, e.g. store.yourdomain.com, and click Connect domain (and Update for later changes).
2
Add the DNS records
A DNS records to add table will appear (Type, Name, Value). Copy the values with one click and add them at your domain provider. Propagation can take a few minutes.
3
Check the configuration
Click Check configuration to verify whether the domain already points to us. The status will change to Active once everything is ready.
Next to the address you’ll see a status badge: None, Awaiting DNS, Active, or Error — so you immediately know what stage you’re at.
If your domain is handled by Cloudflare, the panel will detect it and offer an Add records automatically button — then you won’t have to enter the records by hand. Otherwise, just copy the records from the table into your provider’s panel.
The Remove domain link disconnects your custom domain from the store — the store still works under its standard address.
Domain
See how to connect your own address to your store, step by step.
Below the domain card you’ll find an SRV record generator. It lets players connect to your server through a nice address without entering a port (e.g. play.yourdomain.com instead of an address with a colon and a number).
1
Connection host
The address players will type in the game, e.g. play.yourdomain.com.
2
Target (server host)
The address where your server actually runs (e.g. node1.your-hosting.com).
3
Port
The server’s port number (25565 by default).
4
Generate the SRV record
Click the button and the panel will show a ready record (Type, Name, Priority, Weight, Port, Target) to copy and add in your DNS.
The target must be a host name, not an IP address. If you only have an IP, first add an A record at your provider pointing to that IP, then use that name as the target.
In this tab you turn on additional page languages. This way your store can be available in, say, English, German, or Ukrainian, not just Polish. You can choose from: Polish, English, German, Spanish, French, Czech, and Ukrainian.
1
Turn on an additional language
Click the flag of the language you want to make available. An enabled language is highlighted in the accent color. Polish is the base language and always stays enabled.
2
Translate the content
Once a language is turned on, an editor appears with Hero title, Hero subtitle, Description, and Announcement fields for that language. Click Translate content with AI, and the system will translate the texts from Polish on its own. You can then review and correct them by hand.
3
Save the languages
Click Save languages to confirm your choice and the translations.
When a player visits the page, they’ll see a language switcher and choose the version that suits them — and the store will remember their choice.
AI translation only works when your Polish texts are filled in (hero title/description, announcement). If the source fields are empty, the system will ask you to add the Polish content in the editor first. Any fields you don’t translate will automatically show the Polish version.
If you run a store for players from several countries, it’s worth translating at least the hero title and description. The player will see everything else in the default version anyway, so nothing disappears.
You don’t have to manage the store on your own. In the Team tab you add other people and assign them roles and permissions — so, for example, a moderator can handle orders without needing access to the danger zone. Each person you add logs in with their own account.
Grant only the permissions a person truly needs. That’s safer than giving everyone full access. Remember that permissions also decide which Settings tabs a collaborator will see.
This is the short, unique identifier of your store in the page address (the so-called slug). You can change it, but do so deliberately.
1
Enter the new address
Enter a new name in the field. Allowed are 3–50 characters: lowercase letters, digits, and the - and _ characters.
2
Wait for the availability check
As you type, the panel immediately checks whether the name is free. You’ll see an icon: a spinning circle (checking), a green checkmark (available), or a red cross (taken or wrong format).
3
Change the address
When the name is available, click Change address and confirm. The panel will move you to the new address right away.
You can change the store address only once every 30 days, and the previous name will be reserved for 30 days. If someone has a saved old link to your store, it may stop leading to the right place after the change. Change the address only when you really need to.
Here you’ll find the Delete store option. This action is irreversible — it erases the configuration, content, and all of the store’s data (products, orders, settings).For safety, before you confirm, the panel will ask you to retype the store address (name) — a deliberate hurdle that protects against accidental deletion.
Deleting the store is permanent and cannot be undone. Before you click, make sure you really want to do this, and consider saving a copy of important content (e.g. your terms of service). If in doubt, contact us before deleting.
The Advanced tab (changing the address, deleting the store) is available only to the store’s owner. Team collaborators won’t see it.
I changed the content, but I can't see it in the store.
Remember to click the save button at the bottom of the relevant tab after each change (Save changes or Save store appearance). Unsaved changes won’t appear on the page. Also check under “Section visibility” whether that section is turned on.
Where do I set the logo, colors, and server IP?
These elements are now edited in the Page Editor — with a live preview. In Settings, the content (hero, announcement, terms of service) and the configuration options stay. In the “Store” tab you have an Open editor shortcut.
Can I undo a store address change?
You can change the address only once every 30 days, so you’ll be able to make another change (including going back to the old name) only after that time. The old name is reserved for you for 30 days.
What's the SRV record for?
Thanks to it, players connect to your server through a nice address without a port (e.g. play.yourdomain.com). It looks professional and is easier to remember.
Save after every change — each tab has its own save button at the bottom; unsaved changes won’t make it to the page.
Use the preview — in the “Store” tab, click Preview store to see the result through a player’s eyes before you announce the changes.
Keep the hero short — keep the hero title and description concise; it’s the first thing a visitor sees.
Make the most of Discord — turn on order notifications and daily reports to know about sales without logging into the panel.
Take care of legal content — fill in your terms of service and privacy policy; they build trust and set out the rules for purchases.
Translate what matters most — if you have players from several countries, translate at least the hero and the description; the rest will show the Polish version anyway.
Change the address carefully — changing it once every 30 days can break old links; do it only when you really must.
Give minimum permissions — in the team, grant only what each person needs; it’s safer and keeps Settings access tidy.