Auto Enchant Mod / Addon

Auto Enchant Mod (By Neq) is made to cut out the slow part of enchanting without messing up normal survival. Instead of doing manual enchanting over and over, the mod applies enchantments automatically based on the rules you set. That is the whole appeal here. It keeps the process moving and still lets you play like usual.

A big part of Auto Enchant Mod (By Neq) is control. You can choose which items are allowed to be auto-enchanted, which enchantments can be used, and what the max enchantment levels are. So it is not some random system doing weird stuff to your gear.

Your new pickaxe is ready, your inventory is packed, and the cave is waiting. Auto Enchant gets your gear enchanted without another round of running back and forth to the enchanting table.

This Minecraft Bedrock add-on applies enchantments automatically according to settings you choose. That’s handy when you want to get on with a build, test equipment, or prepare for an adventure without spending the whole session sorting out upgrades. It works with enchantable gear, so the next time you pick up a tool or get a weapon ready, there’s less busywork between crafting it and putting it to use. The idea is simple, but it can make a noticeable difference if you go through a lot of equipment while mining, building, or fighting.

The settings are where Auto Enchant gets more interesting. You can decide which enchantments are allowed, set their maximum levels, and choose which items are eligible. There are allowlists and blocklists for item types, so you can narrow things down instead of treating every piece of gear the same way. Want to keep some equipment outside the system? Set up the rules before you start. Prefer a more generous setup for a world where you’re just having fun with friends? Adjust the limits to match. Spend a minute checking the available options; the choices you make there determine how the automatic enchanting behaves.

Picture a long mining project where you’re clearing out room for a massive underground base. Your pickaxe is doing most of the work, and stopping to deal with enchantments every time you replace a tool can interrupt your rhythm. With the add-on configured, you can spend more of that session digging, hauling materials, and figuring out where the next tunnel should go. The same goes for a multiplayer world where several players are getting ready for a fight. Getting equipment sorted faster leaves more time for the part everyone showed up to play.

Auto Enchant is also described as achievement-friendly, which is welcome news if you like collecting achievements while working on a survival world. It’s still smart to check the settings and make sure the pack behaves the way you want before committing it to a long-running save. Once it’s active, try it with an item you’re comfortable experimenting on and look at the result. Tweak the allowed enchantments or level limits if the setup feels too generous for your world. That flexibility is the appeal: you can cut down on repetitive enchanting while keeping the pace of your adventure in your own hands.

It is also described as achievement-friendly, lightweight, and safe to use, with stable behavior, no forced item removal, and no hidden mechanics. The mod was made by NeqGamerz, and creators can showcase it, but sharing is supposed to stay on official links.

Installation Mod:
- Download the .mcaddon / .mcpack;
- Open the file to import into the game;
- In World Settings → Resource Packs and Behavior Packs, enable it (turn on Experiments if needed);
- Have fun!