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Every script here passed human review, and the rankings come from real votes and ratings. Spend your time building, not digging through forums.
This bundle includes the current things from the Cinematic Trailer: Computer HQ Laptop Coke Run Ammunition Heist Store Robbery Laundromat Cash Exchange All scripts have included service for lifetime and updates for free.
This bundle includes the current jobs: Tuning Job Roof Running Job Gruppe 6 Job News Job All scripts have included service for lifetime and updates for free.
This bundle includes the current things from the Cinematic Trailer: Coke Run Ammunition Heist Store Robbery Laundromat Cash Exchange 🎥 CINEMATIC TRAILER 🎥 📙 DOCUMENTATION 📙 For showcase videos, go through all pages individually.
Showcase Video ⛽ Fuel System ESX • QBcore • QBOX • ox_fuel Compatible Upgrade your server’s core gameplay with a modern, optimized, and fully configurable Fuel System built for serious roleplay environments.
A complete communication platform for QBX, QBCore, and ESX.
DESCRIPTION 8 different IDs Fake ID generator for each card Issue a weapon license Delete a weapon license, Delete a weapon license Show multiple IDs A menu where you can retrieve your old ID Each time a profession is updated, an ID for that profession is auto
Bring fully synchronized TVs to your server. Every player sees the same thing at the same time, all controlled through a clean on-screen remote.
Advanced Scrapyard System Introducing Advanced Scrapyard System — a complete vehicle dismantling and crusher system for your FiveM server.
Advanced DJ booth system that allows you to take control of the club and entertainment scene in your server.
They're the main FiveM roleplay frameworks. ESX is the long-established option, QBCore is the most popular modern choice, and Qbox is a community-maintained fork focused on performance. Most scripts state which they support; standalone scripts work with any framework.
Both. You can browse free FiveM scripts or paid ones — every listing shows its price and links straight to the creator's own store, so you always buy from the source.
Download or purchase it from the creator, drop the resource folder into your server's resources directory, add 'ensure <resource>' to your server.cfg, and restart the server. Always check the script's own documentation for dependencies first.
Every listing is submitted by a verified creator and reviewed by a moderator before it goes public, and the rankings come from real community votes and reviews — not paid placement.
Yes, for free. Create a shop, submit your resource, and once it clears review the community can vote on and review it. There are no listing fees.
No. ViceHub does not host files, does not run a checkout, and does not resell anyone's work. Every listing is a page about a script that lives on the developer's own store, and the link on it takes you to that store to buy or download from the source. What ViceHub adds is the part a store page cannot give you: an independent description of the listing, its price set against the other listings in the same category, and whatever the community has said about it. Where a listing has no votes and no ratings yet, the page says so plainly instead of dressing an unknown quantity up as a recommendation.
Framework tags are a claim made by the developer, not something ViceHub has tested, and on bulk-imported listings they are often set to every framework at once — treat them as a starting point and confirm compatibility on the developer's own page. Look for the dependencies before the features: a script that needs ox_lib, oxmysql, a specific target system or a particular inventory is a script that will fight whatever you already run. Check whether the source is open or escrowed, because an escrowed resource is one you cannot edit when it conflicts with something else on your server. And check when the developer last touched it: FiveM's server artifacts and the frameworks on top of them move, and an unmaintained script quietly becomes a broken one.
Install it on a test server first, never straight onto the live one — most bad installs announce themselves in the server console on boot, and you want to be reading that console somewhere it does not cost you players. Then open resmon in game and watch what the resource costs while people are actually using it, not while the server is idle. The numbers that matter are the ones under load, on your own box, with your own player count, which is the one measurement nobody else can make for you.