Running a coffee shop on your FiveM server should feel like an actual job — not a vending machine with extra steps. The DRC Bean Machine job script brings a NoPixel-inspired café operation to ESX, QBCore, and Qbox servers, with enough depth to keep both employees and management genuinely busy during a shift.

What the Bean Machine FiveM Job Includes

At its core this is a full-service roleplay job. Players clock in, prep ingredients, cook menu items through a multi-step process, and serve customers or dispatch delivery orders to one of 40 configurable drop-off locations. The boss menu gives shop owners real oversight: payroll, duty tracking, stash control, and a doorlock system that keeps civilians out of the back-of-house. The script ships with over 57 interactive items across the map — fridges, ice machines, cash registers, changing rooms, and even working toilets — all backed by advanced animations that hold up on busy servers.

• 57 interactive map objects with purpose-built animations
• 40 delivery locations with configurable GPS waypoints
• Multi-step cooking system covering drinks, food, and specials
• Full boss menu: payroll, society funds, staff duty control
• Multi-inventory support: OX, Quasar, Cheeza, QB, LJ, AJ
• Duty system with changing rooms and uniform handling
• Configurable cash register and tip distribution
• Secured server-side events — no client-side exploits
• 5,000+ lines of open-source, documented code

Framework and Dependency Requirements

The script runs on ESX, QBCore, and Qbox — framework detection is handled in config so you’re not rewiring anything. Required dependencies are ox_lib, a compatible target system (qtarget, qb-target, or ox_target), and the Gabz Bean Machine MLO or equivalent map. Skin menus (any standard variant) and an esx_society or qb-management setup cover the society account side.

Who This Script Is For

If your server already has a gas station, burger shot, and a couple of generic store jobs, Bean Machine adds a genuinely different economic tier. The delivery system creates a player-driven supply chain — someone has to source ingredients before a cook can do anything — which naturally encourages teamwork without forcing it. At £10 for a fully open-source resource with multi-inventory compatibility out of the box, it’s one of the more complete café-style job packages available for this price point.