Product updates, FiveM performance notes, and setup guides from the marketplace blog.
Six checks, under two minutes, run before you ever enter card details. The first and most important: does the store’s domain actually contain tebex.io?
If you’re part of the FiveM community, you’ve likely heard the name Tebex. But what exactly is it, and why do so many servers and developers rely on it? Tebex is an e-commerce platform built specifically for gaming communities. Originally known as Buycraft, it powers in-game stores and digital marketplaces. For FiveM creators and server […]
The same sale, same wording, same packages, sold two copies on a Tuesday morning and sold out on a Friday night. Timing is the cheapest lever a store has and the one nobody touches.
Adverts buy you a visitor. A mate saying come on this city with me buys you a player who stays, because they arrive with somebody to talk to. The trick is making it easy to invite people and survivable when four of them turn up at once.
Retention advice is all about the people still here. The bigger group quietly stopped logging in, and most of them did not rage quit. Spotting the drop off early, timing the message, and making the first twenty minutes back worth the trip.
Most FiveM battlepass scripts ship with cash and weapons sitting in the reward config. Here's the compliant version: what a season pass can actually contain, the pacing math behind tier costs, and XP sources that reward roleplay instead of AFK time.
Every server has that player who logs in more than half your staff and gets nothing for it. Here’s how to reward regulars with milestones that aren’t pay-to-win.
Most FiveM daily rewards scripts just hand out cash for logging in and quietly wreck your economy while retaining nobody. Here’s how to design streaks, RP-driven challenges and Cfx.re-safe rewards that actually bring players back — and prove it moved the numbers.
New content gives you a spike; progression gives every player a personal goal. Here’s how to design levels, skills and unlocks that keep a city grinding for months.
Your players will tell you exactly why they’re leaving — if you build a way to listen. Here’s how to run feedback boards and surveys that turn opinions into a roadmap.
Players don’t log in for an empty city — they log in for something happening. Here’s how to design server events that pull people back without inflating your economy.
A whitelist is a promise that the server is worth the effort to join — but a bad gate scares off the exact players you want. Here’s how to design one that filters without friction.
Most FiveM servers lose new players before the first hour is up — not from thin content, but from an invisible path to it. Here’s how to fix the first 30 minutes.
A full economy wipe is the nuclear option, and announcing it wrong empties your server overnight. When a reset is the right call, what to keep, and how to bring your community through it intact.
Reputation systems fail in one of two ways: they don’t matter, or they wall out new players. The design that makes standing feel real without turning it into a barrier.
You don’t have a marketing problem, you have a retention problem. Where players actually quit, why, and the loops that turn a one-night visit into a main server.
A 5,000-member Discord with 40 players online is a funnel problem, not a content problem. The structure that converts lurkers into citizens, step by step.
Give a player a house and they log in for a year. The design choices that turn FiveM housing from a menu prop into a reason to keep playing.
Every server tries a turf war; most collapse into spawn-camping by Sunday. The design rules that make gang conflict a long-running story instead.
Stop losing two staff weeks to every Halloween. A repeatable seasonal-event system: quarterly anchors, a reusable asset library, and a two-week production template.