CurseForge · Minecraft mod
FastSuite
A performance upgrade for the JSON recipe system.
This page is having a moment, so a few details may be a little behind.
Quick answer
Which FastSuite release should I use?
FastSuite-26.1.2-7.0.0.jar targets 26.1.2 with NeoForge. The project page does not say whether it belongs on the client. The project page does not say whether it belongs on the dedicated server. All 1 required mods have matching files.
Where it goes
Is FastSuite required on the client, server, or both?
The project page does not say whether it belongs on the client. The project page does not say whether it belongs on the dedicated server.
The source does not explicitly classify this release as client-only or server-only.
What else does FastSuite-26.1.2-7.0.0.jar need?
FastSuite-26.1.2-7.0.0.jar. Change the file and its required mods may change too.
Install Placebo first. We found matching files for this game-version and loader setup.
We only count dependency files that match this setup. A file for another loader does not fill the gap.
Before you install it
Add FastSuite without breaking your instance.
Built for FastSuite-26.1.2-7.0.0.jar. Pick another file and the loader, install side or required mods may change.
- 01
Stick to this file
Use FastSuite-26.1.2-7.0.0.jar. It targets 26.1.2 with NeoForge; another release may have different loader, side or dependency requirements.
- 02
Bring the mods it needs
Install Placebo first. We found matching files for this game-version and loader setup.
- 03
Put it on the correct side
The project page does not say whether it belongs on the client. The project page does not say whether it belongs on the dedicated server.
- 04
Pick the file you checked
Use the “Get this file” button beside FastSuite-26.1.2-7.0.0.jar. It opens that exact file at the source.
About this project
What does FastSuite add?
About
FastSuite improves recipe matching performance for every mod that uses the JSON recipe system, rather than a specific subset of recipes. Its approach has changed across major versions — the current implementation (7.0.0+) uses an index-based algorithm.
Approaches
FastSuite has used three different strategies over its lifetime:
List Reordering (4.0.0 and older) — Recipes were stored in a move-to-front list, so frequently-accessed recipes migrated toward the front and became cheaper to find on subsequent lookups. First access matched vanilla speed; later accesses to deep recipes improved by >95%, with little impact on recipes already near the front.
Concurrent Matching (4.1.0 – 6.x) — For any recipe type with more than 100 recipes, matching was spread across multiple threads instead of one. This produced a 10x–12x speedup in All The Mods 8, and was more compatible and less brittle than the reordering model (e.g. it worked with Polymorph and on the first match).
Indexed Matching (7.0.0+) — The current approach drops concurrency entirely in favor of an index-based algorithm. Recipes are indexed so that only viable candidates are tested, rather than scanning the full list. This matches all recipes for an input roughly 2x–4.5x faster than vanilla, with no threading and no per-match data writes:
[Indexed] - Took an average of 93541.68 ns to match all recipes for acacia planks
[Vanilla] - Took an average of 416312.28 ns to match all recipes for acacia planks
[Indexed] - Took an average of 203072.3 ns to match all recipes for sticks
[Vanilla] - Took an average of 523836.38 ns to match all recipes for sticks
[Indexed] - Took an average of 104967.54 ns to match all recipes for crafting table
[Vanilla] - Took an average of 236834.45 ns to match all recipes for crafting table
[Indexed] - Took an average of 212810.42 ns to match all recipes for black shulker box
[Vanilla] - Took an average of 453240.12 ns to match all recipes for black shulker box
[Indexed] - Took an average of 243105.69 ns to match all recipes for failed match
[Vanilla] - Took an average of 918821.25 ns to match all recipes for failed match
If you're thinking "hey wait those numbers from 4.0.0 - 6.0.0 sound better", well, changes in vanilla diminished those to the point where concurrent matching was almost equivalent to single-threaded matching. The baseline is much faster now, but indexing can still do quite a bit better.
Compatibility
This mod is made to be non-intrusive and should work with all other mods, short of another mod also replacing the recipe manager. It is compatible with recipe modification mods such as KubeJS and CraftTweaker, and causes no issues with JEI.
FastSuite does not replace FastWorkbench or FastFurnace, though their benefits will be lessened if it is installed, since some of the work is offloaded to FastSuite. For maximum recipe performance I still advise installing all three.
Support Me

Contact
Discord: https://discord.shadowsoffire.dev
Project description from CurseForge.
Pick your setup
FastSuite by Minecraft version and loader
Choose the version and loader you play, then open the matching release.
26.1.2
1 loader build1.21.1
1 loader build1.20.1
2 loader builds1.19.2
1 loader build1.18.2
1 loader build1.18.1
1 loader build1.17.1
1 loader build1.16.5
2 loader builds1.16.4
2 loader buildsCheck the dependencies, then try the file in a copied instance before changing a world you care about.
Recent files
FastSuite versions and loaders
FastSuite-26.1.2-7.0.0.jar
15 Jun 2026
FastSuite-1.21.1-6.0.7.jar
26 Jan 2026
FastSuite-1.20.1-5.1.2.jar
26 Jan 2026
FastSuite-1.21.1-6.0.6.jar
7 Jan 2026
FastSuite-1.20.1-5.1.1.jar
7 Jan 2026
FastSuite-1.21.1-6.0.5.jar
10 Jul 2025
FastSuite-1.21.1-6.0.4.jar
23 Apr 2025
FastSuite-1.21.1-6.0.3.jar
22 Apr 2025
FastSuite-1.21.1-6.0.2.jar
19 Mar 2025
FastSuite-1.21.1-6.0.1.jar
19 Mar 2025
FastSuite-1.21.1-6.0.0.jar
18 Mar 2025
FastSuite-1.20.1-5.1.0.jar
18 Mar 2025
Looking for an older file? The official CurseForge project page is in Resources.