Servers marked official that pass the public Slx quality checks.
Official Rust servers
Facepunch and official networks from the curated Slx catalog. Responding servers with useful metadata take priority over technical Steam records.
Current player count, with the most active servers first.
Players, capacity, ping, map, connection address and available wipe information.
Before you join
How official servers differ
Facepunch official servers follow the standard rules without plugin kits, shops or increased gathering rates. The monthly forced wipe accompanies the first-Thursday update. Community servers can use their own wipe schedules.
What to compare
Compare ping, player count and capacity. A full server may have a queue; map size affects how much room remains for a base when you join.
What the catalog cannot verify
Slx collects public technical information and shows the last received snapshot. It does not review server administration, ban history or future wipe plans.
Servers in this selection
About this selection
What makes a Rust server official?
The data source marks it as official. Slx does not own these servers and reports observed public information.
Why are some official Steam servers missing?
The indexable selection excludes weak or outdated records. You can still search the full catalog for a specific server.
Do I need an account?
No. Server cards and connection addresses are public; tracking and notifications require an account.
When do official Rust servers wipe?
The forced wipe accompanies the monthly first-Thursday update. Facepunch announces the exact time. The catalog records a wipe that has happened, rather than promising a future schedule.
Can I track players on official servers?
Yes. SteamID tracking works across server types. The player card shows available current and last known servers, session history and usual offline periods.
Server information changes constantly. Slx shows its last public snapshot and cannot guarantee that a server will be available when you connect.