Guide · modpacks
How to add mods from Modrinth and CurseForge to your modpack
You add mods right in the dashboard: open your modpack, find a mod in the built-in Modrinth or CurseForge search and click Add — required library dependencies come along automatically. The results show only versions compatible with your loader and Minecraft version. You can also upload your own .jar files or a ready-made modpack archive.
No more downloading .jar files by hand and hunting for dependencies. The Modrinth and CurseForge catalogs are built into the dashboard: search for a mod, click Add, and its library dependencies come along on their own. You can also upload your own files or import an entire modpack archive.
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Step by step
- 1
Create or open a modpack
Set the Minecraft version and loader (Forge, Fabric, NeoForge, Quilt) — mod compatibility depends on them.
- 2
Find a mod in the catalog
In the built-in Modrinth/CurseForge search, type the name and pick the right version for your loader and game version.
- 3
Add it — dependencies included
Click Add. Required library dependencies are pulled in automatically so the mod works.
- 4
Upload your own (optional)
Your own .jar files, configs and resource packs — or import a ready-made modpack archive whole.
What's included
Two catalogs at once
Modrinth and CurseForge in a single search.
Auto dependencies
The libraries you need are added automatically.
Compatibility filter
Only versions for your loader and Minecraft version are shown.
Modpack import
Upload an entire modpack archive in a single step.
Frequently asked questions
Do catalog mods count against the modpack size limit?
No. Mods added from Modrinth/CurseForge don't use up your size limit — it only counts the files you upload yourself.
What if a mod has dependencies?
Spixy adds the required libraries automatically when you add the mod.
Can I import a ready-made modpack?
Yes, importing a modpack archive is supported — the modpack is built from its contents.
Modpacks are the heart of Spixy: assemble your set of mods, link a server, brand the launcher, and hand it to players with over-the-air auto-updates.