Upload an existing .mcaddon to add more heads
Or start fresh by adding gamertags below
Extracting addon...
No players added yet
Enter a gamertag above to get started
How It Works
Three steps. That's it. No command line wizardry, no file surgery, no computer science degree required.
Build Your Pack
Type in the gamertags of the players whose heads you want to collect. We'll grab their Minecraft skin, crop the face, and show you a preview. Add as many as you like — your trophy case, your rules. When you're happy, hit download and we'll package it all up into a ready-to-go .mcaddon file.
Install It
Open the .mcaddon file and Minecraft will import it automatically. Create or edit a world, go to Behavior Packs, and activate it — the Resource Pack will apply itself automatically because the packs are linked. No Beta APIs required — this runs on the stable Script API. Double-click, activate, done.
Start Collecting
Your heads are ready. Here's what you can do with them:
- ■ Place them — decorative blocks that rotate to face you when placed. Trophy wall material right there.
- ■ Wear them — pop one in your helmet slot and walk around as your mate. Assert dominance.
- ■ Loot drops — defeat a player whose head is in the pack and it drops as an item, complete with a lore tag showing who claimed the kill. Bragging rights included.
Can't Find a Skin?
Unlike Java Edition, Bedrock skins aren't publicly available by default. A player's skin only becomes accessible once they've connected to a Geyser-enabled Minecraft server — that's what makes the skin available for us to grab.
If we can't find someone's skin, point them to bedrocktogether.com — our sister site. Connecting to the hub server automatically uploads their skin to the Minecraft skin servers. One quick join and they're good to go. Then come back here and add them.
Already Got a Pack?
Need to add more heads to a pack you've already built? Upload your existing .mcaddon using the upload area at the top of the page. We'll extract all your current players, let you add or remove heads, and repackage the whole thing with a bumped version number. Same UUIDs means Minecraft treats it as an update — no need to remove the old pack first.