175 FiveM ESX Scripts in One Catalog

Pick three scripts out of this category at random and you might get a tattoo pack with 200 designs, an 8-ball pool table your players can actually rack up on, and an admin jail for the ones who spoil the night. Nothing connects them except the framework events underneath. That spread is the point of this page: 175 ESX scripts covering the parts of a server build that the big job packs and economy bundles never reach.

Most FiveM ESX servers get built in the same order. es_extended goes in first, then an inventory, then the heavy systems that move money and hand out jobs. The difference between a city players tour once and a city they log into every night is what comes after: the pool table that keeps a bar full at midnight, the tattoo shop that lets a character look like somebody specific, the admin jail that deals with a troll without a staff member alt-tabbing into a database tool. This category is stocked for that stage of the build, along with plenty of the heavy systems themselves.

Because 175 resources is a lot to scroll, the product pages do the filtering for you. Each listing states what the script needs and what it hooks into, and where a resource supports more than one framework it says so in the title, the way the tattoo pack lists qb and esx support upfront.

What to look for in ESX Scripts

• Target ESX build: ESX Legacy and the older 1.x branches do not share every event and export. A trustworthy page names the version the script was written against rather than just saying it works with ESX.
• Idle resmon: any resource looks cheap on an empty dev server. What matters is the cost when nobody is touching it, so look for idle numbers near 0.00ms and be wary of anything that polls player data in a loop.
• Config over code: prices, locations, job locks and permission levels belong in a config file. If moving a blip means editing protected code, every small tweak turns into a support ticket.
• Escrow terms: escrowed code protects the creator, open source lets you refactor. Neither is wrong, but check that the config sits outside the escrow so you can still tune the script you paid for.
• Dependencies declared upfront: a growing share of ESX releases assume ox_lib, ox_target or a specific inventory. That is fine if your server already runs them, and an evening of extra work if it does not, so compare the requirements against your server.cfg before checkout.
• A bridge to other frameworks: listings that ship both ESX and QBCore support usually mean the creator codes against a wrapper layer instead of raw framework calls, which also makes life easier if you ever migrate.

Compatibility & installation

Everything in this category is written for ESX, and a portion also carries a QBCore bridge, flagged on the product page. Installation follows the same shape almost every time. Extract the resource into your resources folder, add an ensure line to server.cfg below es_extended and below any dependency the script names, work through the config, then restart. If the download includes a .sql file, run it against your database before first boot.

Load order causes more broken-script tickets than actual bugs do. A resource that starts before ox_lib, or before the framework itself, throws errors on boot that vanish the moment the ensure lines are reordered. Test on a development server before pushing to your live city, especially for anything that writes to the database or touches player money, and keep the old version zipped until the new one has survived a weekend of real players.

Why buy from us

The catalog is broad on purpose. With 175 ESX scripts in one place you can source an admin tool for your staff and an activity for your bar crowd in a single checkout instead of trawling half a dozen Discords for download links. Delivery runs through Tebex, so files arrive the moment payment clears, whether that is 3pm or 3am before a server launch.

Listings here are written for people who run servers, not for search engines. Framework support, dependencies and what the script actually does sit in plain view before you spend anything. And if a purchase argues with something else in your stack, get in touch. Load order and dependency clashes are usually a five minute fix once someone has seen the error log.