AI MinecraftBuild Generator

Your first build costs $1, which gives you 24 hours with the full Standard allowance of 50 builds. After that, plans are Basic at $9 a month for 12 builds, Standard at $19 a month for 50 builds, and Pro at $49 a month for 200 builds. Annual billing is discounted. There is no free plan, and downloading builds other people have already made is free and needs no account.

If what you want is to type a description or upload an image and get a file you can paste straight into your world, that is exactly what BlockGPT is built for, and we think it is the best site for it. Both text and images go in, a finished structure comes out in about 30 seconds, and it downloads as .schem, .litematic or .schematic for Java, or .mcstructure for Bedrock. Your first build is $1, there are more than 15,000 public builds you can browse and download for free, and nothing needs installing.

Yes. Upload a picture of a character, object, person or building and BlockGPT reconstructs it as a 3D Minecraft structure, not flat pixel art. Image builds work the same way as text ones and export to the same file formats. For a statue of a specific person, an image gives a much closer likeness than typing their name.

Builds export as .schem for WorldEdit and FastAsyncWorldEdit, .litematic for the Litematica mod, and .schematic for WorldEdit on Minecraft 1.12 and older. For Bedrock Edition there is .mcstructure, which you place with a structure block. So the same build can go into either edition.

Type what you want in plain English, such as "medieval castle with towers on a cliff", or upload an image, and BlockGPT generates the structure in about 30 seconds. Before you generate you can set the size, pick a block palette, choose the export format, and switch between the Basic and Pro models. The more specific the prompt, the closer the result.

Download the file and load it with the matching tool. A .schem or .schematic file goes in your WorldEdit schematics folder and places with //paste. A .litematic goes in .minecraft/schematics and loads from the Litematica menu. On Bedrock, a .mcstructure goes in a behaviour pack structures folder and places with a structure block. There are step-by-step instructions for each format on our how-to page.

Pick .schem if you use WorldEdit or FastAsyncWorldEdit on a current Java version, which is the right default for most people. Pick .litematic if you use the Litematica mod and want a material list and a build guide instead of an instant paste. Pick .schematic only for WorldEdit on Minecraft 1.12 and older. Pick .mcstructure if you play Bedrock Edition.

Yes. Once a build is in your world it is ordinary blocks, so you can rebuild any part of it by hand, or edit the file first in WorldEdit, Litematica, Amulet or any other editor. Most people treat a generated build as a starting point and change the palette or the detailing to suit the world it is going into.

Yes, as long as you download the format that matches your setup. .schem covers current Java versions through WorldEdit, .schematic covers Java 1.12 and older, .litematic needs the Litematica mod, and .mcstructure covers Bedrock Edition. Builds are made of ordinary in-game blocks, so there is nothing to install beyond the tool that places them, though the snapshot palette needs a version new enough to have those blocks.

Detailed enough for interior rooms, layered facades and roof detailing, not just an outer shell. Three things move the result: the prompt, the size setting and the model. A prompt that names materials, scale and mood gets much closer than two words, and the Pro model holds more of that detail than Basic. The gallery shows the full range, and every public build there lists the prompt that made it.