This is a Dockerized version of the Satisfactory dedicated server.

You can alternatively try saveshare instead (which relies on client-hosting).

Satisfactory is finally out of early access! 🎉

If you're not new here and looking to upgrade your setup, here's what you need to do:

• Upgrade your local Docker image docker pull wolveix/satisfactory-server:latest
• Change your ports from:

 - '7777:7777/udp'
 - '15000:15000/udp'
 - '15777:15777/udp'

• To the new ports:

 - '7777:7777/tcp'
 - '7777:7777/udp'

• Ensure BOTH of the new ports are explicitly allowed through your firewall/port forwarded as needed.

If you're experiencing API connectivity issues, your issue is that you haven't completed one of these two steps. If you're seeing a EADDRINUSE log message, Coffee Stain confirmed that it does not matter. Same applies to the self-signed certificate log message. For more information, see the original issue from launch.

Enjoy 1.0! 🎉

The server may run on less than 8GB of RAM, though 8GB - 16GB is still recommended per the the official wiki. You may need to increase the container's defined --memory restriction as you approach the late game (or if you're playing with many 4+ players)

You'll need to bind a local directory to the Docker container's /config directory. This directory will hold the following directories:

• /backups - the server will automatically backup your saves when the container first starts
• /gamefiles - this is for the game's files. They're stored outside the container to avoid needing to redownload 8GB+ every time you want to rebuild the container
• /logs - this holds Steam's logs, and contains a pointer to Satisfactory's logs (empties on startup unless LOG=true)
• /saved - this contains the game's blueprints, saves, and server configuration

Before running the server image, you should find your user ID that will be running the container. This isn't necessary in most cases, but it's good to find out regardless. If you're seeing permission denied errors, then this is probably why. Find your ID in Linux by running the id command. Then grab the user ID (usually something like 1000) and pass it into the -e PGID=1000 and -e PUID=1000 environment variables.

Run the Satisfactory server image like this (this is one command, make sure to copy all of it):

docker run \
--detach \
--name=satisfactory-server \
--hostname satisfactory-server \
--restart unless-stopped \
--volume ./satisfactory-server:/config \
--env MAXPLAYERS=4 \
--env PGID=1000 \
--env PUID=1000 \
--env ROOTLESS=false \
--env STEAMBETA=false \
--memory-reservation=4G \
--memory 8G \
--publish 7777:7777/udp \
--publish 7777:7777/tcp \
wolveix/satisfactory-server:latest

If you're using Docker Compose:

services:
  satisfactory-server:
    container_name: 'satisfactory-server'
    hostname: 'satisfactory-server'
    image: 'wolveix/satisfactory-server:latest'
    ports:
      - '7777:7777/udp'
      - '7777:7777/tcp'
    volumes:
      - './satisfactory-server:/config'
    environment:
      - MAXPLAYERS=4
      - PGID=1000
      - PUID=1000
      - ROOTLESS=false
      - STEAMBETA=false
    restart: unless-stopped
    deploy:
      resources:
        limits:
          memory: 8G
        reservations:
          memory: 4G

You can use Certbot with Let's Encrypt to issue a signed SSL certificate for your server. Without this, Satisfactory will use a self-signed SSL certificate, requiring players to manually confirm them when they initially connect. If you're experiencing connectivity issues since issuing a certificate, check the link below for known issues.

Learn more.

If you are running a Kubernetes cluster, we do have a service.yaml and statefulset.yaml available under the cluster directory of this repo, along with an example values.yaml file.

If you are using Helm, you can find charts for this repo on ArtifactHUB. The k8s-at-home helm chart for Satisfactory can be installed with the below (please see cluster/values.yaml for more information).

helm repo add k8s-at-home https://k8s-at-home.com/charts/
helm repo update
helm install satisfactory k8s-at-home/satisfactory -f values.yaml

If you want to run a server for the Experimental version of the game, set the STEAMBETA environment variable to true.

Mod support is still a little rough around the edges, but they do now work. This Docker container functions the same as a standalone installation, so you can follow the excellent technical documentation from the community here.

The container does NOT have an S/FTP server installed directly, as Docker images are intended to carry a single function/process. You can either SFTP into your host that houses the Satisfactory server (trivial to do if you're running Linux), or alternatively you can spin up an S/FTP server through the use of another Docker container using the Docker Compose example listed below:

services:
  # only needed for mods
  sftp-server:
    container_name: 'sftp-server'
    image: 'atmoz/sftp:latest'
    volumes:
      - './satisfactory-server:/home/your-ftp-user'
    ports:
      - '2222:22'
    # set the user and password, and the user's UID (this should match the PUID and PGID of the satisfactory-server container)
    command: 'your-ftp-user:your-ftp-password:1000'

With this, you'll be able to SFTP into your server and access your game files via /home/your-ftp-user/gamefiles.

The Satisfactory Wiki recommends a few config tweaks for your client to really get the best out of multiplayer:

• Press WIN + R
• Enter %localappdata%/FactoryGame/Saved/Config/WindowsNoEditor
• Copy the config data from the wiki into the respective files
• Right-click each of the 3 config files (Engine.ini, Game.ini, Scalability.ini)
• Go to Properties > tick Read-only under the attributes

• The container is run as root. This is pretty common for Docker images, but is bad practice for security reasons. This change was made to address permissions issues
• The server log will show various errors; most of which can be safely ignored. As long as the container continues to run and your log looks similar to the example log, the server should be functioning just fine: example log