Your page’s address

Every page gets a link of its own when it goes live — servr.gg/ and eight characters, like servr.gg/k7x2m9qa. It is the page’s for good: whatever else happens, that link keeps finding it.

On Pro, the page can also have a name: servr.gg/your-name, four letters or more, or three on Network. The link it had before keeps working and forwards to the name, so nothing you shared while you were on free breaks when you upgrade. It is the same split Discord makes between an invite link and a vanity URL.

Where it happens

On the dashboard, not in Discord. An address belongs to an account — the plan that pays for a name belongs to a person — and the bot only knows a server, so it is not in a position to hand one out.

Press Set one up on the dashboard, or run /setup in the Discord server you want the page for, which gives you a link that already knows which server you mean:

/setup

You can suggest the name you want at the same time, and the site opens holding it:

/setup handle:low-orbit

Either way you sign in with Discord on the dashboard and add the bot. You need Manage Server on that guild — the bot checks before it does anything, and members are never asked to sign in or authorise anything.

No Discord server? Sign in with Discord, or with a link sent to your email if you have no Discord account, press Start a community on the dashboard, and the page goes live at its own link. Then connect your servers.

On free, the page goes live at its own link straight away. If you asked for a name, the dashboard tells you whether it is open and offers Pro to take it; pay, and the page moves to the name the moment the payment confirms.

Changing it later

Open the community in your dashboard  and press change next to its address. Only the person who set the page up can change it.

Moving from one name to another gives the first name up: links to it stop working, and somebody else can claim it. The page’s own link is the one that always forwards to wherever the page lives, which makes it the safest one to put anywhere you cannot easily edit later.

What happens next

The bot reads what the server already makes public and starts publishing. If you have not set an announcements channel it will look for one — see what the bot reads. Connected game and voice servers show as soon as you add them, and get a verified tick once they’re proven yours — see Connecting servers.

Building the page costs nothing and always will, and neither does publishing it. The editor  draws your real server before you have told us who you are.

Run /status at any point to see exactly what it can and cannot see.