
SpigotWeb is an innovative plugin that integrates a lightweight Jetty-based web server directly into your Minecraft server. With minimal setup, it allows you to serve custom web content (HTML, CSS, JavaScript, etc.) from a www directory within your server files—making it ideal for quick dashboards, server status pages, or simple web integrations without needing an external host.
On first run, SpigotWeb automatically creates a www folder and a default index.html file containing a “Hello World” page. You can replace or expand this content with your own web files. The plugin handles incoming requests and includes basic request logging to help you monitor access.
Key features include:
Built-in Jetty web server – no external hosting required.
Works on Spigot, Paper, and forks without any issues.
Configurable port (default 8080) set in config.yml.
/spigotwebreload command to reload configuration and restart the web server without restarting Minecraft.
Permission-based control (spigotweb.reload) for secure management.
Customizable messages for reload, startup, and shutdown.
Automatic update checker and metrics integration.
With SpigotWeb, server administrators can quickly spin up a lightweight web service tied directly to their Minecraft server—perfect for hosting information pages, control panels, or lightweight integrations—fully compatible with Spigot, Paper, and their forks.
- Edition: Minecraft Java
- File type: .jar
- Minecraft versions listed: 1.16, 1.16.1, 1.16.2
- How to install: Install the matching mod loader (Forge, Fabric or NeoForge) for your Minecraft version. → Download the .jar. → Put it in the .minecraft/mods folder and launch that loader profile.
- Where to get it: Opens on Modrinth — not every file is mirrored on our own servers.
Install steps are the general flow for this file type — How to install Minecraft Java mods & modpacks walks through it step by step.
- Ships as SpigotWeb-1.13.jar — drop this file into the mods folder
- Download size: 2.7 MB
- Download link checked 10 Sept 2026 — working
These come from our own check of the pack file, not from the source page.
