How to play Bedrock with friends using Enzonic Relay
Bedrock Edition uses UDP, which most tunnels do not carry. Enzonic Relay forwards Bedrock traffic on a dedicated port, so friends can join a server running on your computer.
Updated October 17, 2026
What you need
- A Bedrock Dedicated Server running on your Windows or Linux computer, normally on UDP port 19132.
- An Enzonic account (free) and the Enzonic Relay agent.
1. Install and claim the agent
On Windows, in PowerShell as Administrator:
irm https://relay.enzonic.com/install.ps1 | iexOn Linux:
curl -fsSL https://relay.enzonic.com/install.sh | shOpen the claim link the installer prints, sign in and press Approve.
2. Create a Bedrock tunnel
enzonic-relay-agent tunnel add --proto bedrock --port 19132Or choose New tunnel, Minecraft Bedrock, port 19132 in the dashboard.
3. Share the host and port
Bedrock packets carry no hostname and Bedrock has no SRV records, so each Bedrock tunnel gets its own UDP port on a relay node, for example lon2.relay.enzonic.dev port 20345. Friends open Play, Servers, Add Server and enter both.
Which devices can join?
- Windows, Android and iOS: add the server directly.
- Xbox, PlayStation and Switch: these consoles do not let you add custom servers without a third-party workaround, which Enzonic Relay does not provide.
What the relay checks
The relay opens a flow only for genuine RakNet traffic (a RakNet ping or connection request). Anything else is dropped before it reaches your server.
Frequently asked questions
Why does Bedrock need a port when Java does not?
Java clients send the hostname they connect to, so one relay port can route by name. Bedrock clients do not, so each Bedrock tunnel needs its own port.
Can I use my own domain for Bedrock?
On Plus and Pro, point a CNAME at the tunnel's relay node. Players still enter the tunnel's port.
Is Bedrock included in the free plan?
Bedrock tunnels are part of the free plan's protocols, within its tunnel and player limits.