Pickle Mods FiveM Scripts

Pickle Mods sits in the job-and-economy corner of the FiveM scene. The 11 resources here are the systems that give a server its daily loop: a police job you build in-game, a jail with breakouts, a firefighter job that runs as a team, crafting with blueprints, and player-owned businesses that trade against each other. If you run ESX, QBCore or Qbox and you want jobs that do more than hand out a paycheck, this is the shelf to browse.

The recurring idea across the catalog is the in-game creator. The Police Job ships an in-game station creator, so you place stations, armories and evidence points while connected to your server instead of hand-writing coordinates. Player-Owned Businesses does the same for shops and markets. That approach cuts the part of setup that usually eats an afternoon, and it means your admins can add locations later without touching Lua.

Signature work and style

The law-enforcement stack is the backbone. The Police Job covers ESX, QBCore and Qbox and pairs with the Jail System, which adds breakouts so time inside is not just a countdown. The Bail & Bounty System bolts parole and bounty hunting on top, so an arrest can spin off into a whole side-job for other players. Run the three together and you have a crime-to-consequence pipeline that most servers stitch together from four different authors.

The economy side is where the variety shows. The Advanced Crafting Script uses cooking and blueprints, so recipes are items players have to find rather than a menu everyone sees from day one. The Dealership is player-owned and supports pinkslips, so cars change hands on a bet instead of only through an NPC. The Lottery System runs Keno and scratch-offs, which is a money sink that fits gambling-heavy servers. Player-Owned Businesses adds trading and markets for players who would rather run a storefront than a gun.

A few resources are free. The Surgery System uses hand targeting for a medical-roleplay loop, the Television Script streams YouTube and Twitch onto in-world TVs, and there is a free in-game Tebex store with a 5-second checkout that server owners can drop in for donations. The Firefighter Job rounds out the emergency roster with a team-based fire system, so fire calls need more than one player to clear.

Compatibility & installation

Everything is built for ESX, QBCore and Qbox, and the Police Job explicitly lists all three. Check each product page for the exact framework tags, since a couple of resources name ESX and QBCore only. Installation follows the standard FiveM pattern: drop the resource into your resources folder, add it to your server config, and run the SQL where a script needs a table. The in-game creators in the Police Job and Player-Owned Businesses move most of the location setup out of the config and into your live server, so first-boot editing is lighter than the usual coordinate hunt.

Because these are job and economy systems, plan for how they touch your existing setup. The jail and police scripts assume a working police job flow, and the crafting and business scripts write to your inventory, so confirm your inventory resource is one they support before you buy. The free surgery and TV scripts are low-risk ways to see how Pickle Mods handles targeting and streaming on your build before you commit to a paid job system.

Why buy Pickle Mods scripts here

Buying from this page keeps the whole Pickle Mods catalog in one place, so you can match a police job to its jail and bounty companions instead of hunting them down across separate stores. The free releases, the surgery system, the television script and the in-game Tebex store, let you test the author's style at zero cost first. Each listing keeps its real framework tags and feature notes, so you know whether a script is ESX and QBCore only or full Qbox before checkout. For a server owner assembling a roleplay economy on ESX, QBCore or Qbox, this shelf covers the police, jail, crafting and business layers from a single creator.