Everything filed here names Qbox among the frameworks it supports. Qbox ships with more already wired in than the frameworks it descends from, so much of what you would add elsewhere is a configuration question here instead. Check the listing before buying something your core already does.
Turn police fines into real RP. This FiveM citation script creates physical inventory items documenting suspect details, charges, and fine amounts — with MDT integration and society account routing.
A structured FiveM bank heist with laser puzzles, thermite, voice-acted NPCs, weapon-tier loot control, and police integration. ESX, QBCore & Qbox. Event injection protected.
New
A multiplayer-synchronised FiveM wheel boot script with real steering restriction, optional wheel-damage physics, lockpick removal, and 0.00ms idle. ESX, QBCore, and Qbox compatible.
Realistic brake heat mechanics for FiveM — temperature-based brake fade, synchronized caliper glow, and brake upgrade integration. Standalone compatible, 0.00ms idle, works on all vehicles including mods.
New
FiveM car looting script letting players raid NPC vehicles with seat-based loot placement, configurable odds by vehicle class, minigame break-ins, NPC reactions, and police dispatch — no entity limit impact.
Sale
Premade QBCore V3 FiveM server with custom EUP, Cayo Island, PMA-voice, MDT, advanced drug processing, and full civilian and criminal job coverage — immersion-ready on install.
![Latest QBCore Framework V7 [NoPixel 4.0 Inspired]](/uploads/card/29d450513a2b02f57f656184ccb3ed97.webp)
Sale
New
Advanced Bahama Mamas bar job for FiveM — duty system, drink crafting with animations, boss menu, dance platforms, and 3000+ lines of open-source code. Runs on ESX and QBCore with Marc or XnBahamaMamas MLO.
A current-gen QBCore V8 FiveM server package — 400+ vehicles, 50+ police cars, civilian and criminal activity systems, TOS-compliant assets, and verified stable at 50+ concurrent players.
Multicharacter, the join queue, and multijob and multigang handling live insideqbx_core. ox_lib, ox_inventory and ox_target cover a lot of what separate
resources provide on other stacks. The practical effect is that a Qbox build needs
fewer add-ons than a bare framework install, and the first thing worth checking on
any listing is whether it duplicates something you already have.
qbx_core already do it? The most common wasted purchase on a Qboxox_lib, and itemox_inventory. These are assumptions, not options.ox_target is the usual hook. A resource written for a differentA resource listed here supports Qbox. Whether it suits your server is a separate
judgement made from the requirements, the preview media and the feature list on
its own page.
The same catalogue filtered by the other frameworks sits under
QBCore and ESX. For a server
assembled up front, see the readymade builds, and for
the map layer, the MLO interiors.
Usually. ox_lib is a near-universal dependency, item handling expects ox_inventory, and interaction scripts generally hook ox_target. Each listing names what it requires.
Some do, because Qbox retains a degree of compatibility, and some are explicitly built for both. Others rely on qb-core internals that are not present. The framework labels on each listing are the place to check rather than assuming.
Because qbx_core already handles them. Multicharacter, the join queue and multijob are built in, so there is less to add.
Not always. Some are native, others reach Qbox through a compatibility layer around QBCore code. The listing's requirements and version notes are the place that distinction shows up.
A server runs one framework. Resources that list both are built to detect which is running; they do not let you run the two side by side.