ESX Scripts for FiveM Roleplay Servers

ESX has powered FiveM roleplay servers for years, and the ecosystem around it is huge. That is the good news and the catch. There are ten versions of every job script, half of them abandoned, and a lot of them still call ESX.GetPlayerData() on a loop and eat your server thread. The ESX scripts on this page are the ones worth installing. They read the framework the way es_extended actually exposes it, they clean up after themselves, and they ship with a config you can read in one sitting.

Most servers that start on ESX build their identity out of jobs and economy. That is what this catalog leans into. Police and EMS reworks, mechanic and tow systems, drug production chains, robbery and heist scripts with real loot tables, banking and dirty-money washing, and the player-owned side of the map: dealerships, shops, warehouses and rentable properties. On top of that sit the quality-of-life pieces every ESX server ends up needing, like a HUD that shows hunger and thirst without covering half the screen, a phone, an inventory, and target/context menus.

What to look for in ESX scripts

• es_extended version: Legacy and the 1.9+ line changed how player data and callbacks work. Check the script targets the version you run, or ships a bridge for both.
• Inventory support: ox_inventory has become the default for serious ESX servers. A script that registers its items and stashes through ox, rather than a bespoke inventory, will save you a lot of glue code.
• Resmon under load: Idle numbers lie. Ask for the resmon figure with the script open and in use, not sitting at 0.00 in an empty server.
• Config over code: You should be able to add a job, change a price, or move a ped by editing config.lua. If you have to touch the client files to reskin it, that is a red flag.
• Escrow vs open source: Escrow (tebex-protected) scripts hide the logic but stay easy to update. Open source lets you fork and fix. Know which one you are buying before checkout.
• Framework bridge: If there is any chance you migrate to Qbox or QBCore later, a script with a bridge folder is worth paying a little more for.

Compatibility & installation

Everything in this category is built for ESX first. The listing on each product page states the exact es_extended versions it was tested against, whether it needs ox_lib, ox_inventory or ox_target, and any SQL you have to import. Most items follow the same drag-and-drop pattern: unzip into resources, run the included .sql file if there is one, add the ensure line to your server.cfg, and set your framework and inventory in the config. Dependencies like ox_lib and oxmysql are free and standard, so if you run a modern ESX server you probably have them already.

Items that also support QBCore or Qbox say so on the page and usually auto-detect the framework or expose a single config flag. If you are mid-migration, that bridge means you can install once and flip the switch later instead of buying the script twice.

Why buy from us

We run ESX servers ourselves, so the catalog is curated rather than dumped. Every listing shows the real compatibility details, the dependencies, and preview media that reflects what you actually get, not a render. Purchases are tied to your CFX/Tebex account, so updates come through the same way you are used to, and escrow items stay protected without you managing keys.

If a script is open source, you can read it before you commit. If it is escrow, the product page tells you which parts are configurable so you know exactly how far you can customise it before you buy. When something breaks after a FiveM artifact update, the creators here push fixes, and you get them through your keymaster. Start with the core loop your server needs, whether that is a police job, a drug chain, or a proper economy, and build out from there.