Qbox Scripts for FiveM

Qbox grew out of QBCore because a lot of server owners wanted the QB feel without the dependency mess. It leans on the ox libraries instead of bundling its own inventory and target systems, and it keeps player data, jobs and metadata in a cleaner shape through qbx_core. That matters for the scripts you install. A resource written for Qbox talks to exports.qbx_core and pulls items from ox_inventory directly, so you are not editing qb-core/shared/items.lua by hand or fighting two target scripts at once.

Everything on this page is grouped because it runs on that stack. You will find job scripts, robbery and heist systems, player HUDs, garage and vehicle resources, admin menus and roleplay props that expect ox_lib for their menus and ox_target for interaction. If you already run Qbox, these are the resources that install with the least friction.

What to look for in Qbox scripts

• Native ox integration: the script should call ox_inventory and ox_target directly, not ship a QBCore inventory bridge you have to disable. Check the dependency list for ox_lib, ox_inventory and ox_target.
• qbx_core exports: good Qbox resources use the current qbx_core player and job exports. Older code that still calls QBCore.Functions.GetPlayer through a bridge works, but native calls are cleaner and break less on updates.
• Config over code: item registration, job grades, prices and locations should live in a config file. You should be able to add a stash or a job coordinate without touching the logic.
• Open source vs escrow: some Qbox scripts are open source, others are escrow-protected through Tebex. Decide which you need. Open source lets you patch and extend, escrow protects the seller but limits your edits.
• Bridge support: if you run a mixed server, look for scripts that carry a bridge so the same resource works on QBCore or ESX. Many Qbox releases ship all three.
• Resmon under load: ask for the idle and active resmon numbers. A HUD or a persistent world script should sit well under 0.10ms idle. A busy heist can spike higher, and that is fine, but you want to know the baseline before you buy.

Compatibility & installation

Every script here is made for Qbox and its ox dependencies. Before you install, confirm your server already runs ox_lib, ox_inventory and ox_target, because most Qbox resources will error on start without them. Installation is usually drag-and-drop. You drop the folder into your resources, add a single ensure line to your server.cfg, register any new items in ox_inventory, then set your locations and prices in the config.

Items are the one step people miss. ox_inventory holds its item list separately, so if a script adds a lockpick or a bag of cash you add that item to the ox_inventory items file, not to a QBCore shared file. Most sellers include the exact item block to paste in. Read the readme for the SQL too. Job scripts and property systems often ship a .sql file you import once through your database tool.

If you run QBCore or ESX alongside Qbox, check the bridge notes before buying. A script advertised as Qbox-first may still run on QBCore through a compatibility layer, but the reverse is not always true. When in doubt, buy the version that names your framework in its dependency list.

Why buy from us

We list resmon figures, framework support and dependency requirements on the product page so you know what you are getting before checkout. You can see whether a script is open source or escrow, which ox libraries it needs, and whether it carries QBCore and ESX bridges. Files download instantly after purchase, and updates come through the same page. If a script says Qbox, it has been checked against a current Qbox build with the ox stack, not just tagged for search traffic.