Notes on the catalogue
What a listing tells you, what arrives after you pay, and how to read the catalogue above before you spend anything.
Frameworks
QBCore, ESX and Qbox, stated on every listing
Framework support is the first thing that decides whether a script is any use to you, so every entry above carries its frameworks on the face of it. A resource built against QBCore exports says so. One that ships variants for more than one framework says that too, and appears under each of them when you filter.
Standalone resources carry no framework requirement at all and run on any FiveM server, which is usually what you want for map work, vehicles and visual resources.
What is listed
Jobs, garages, MDTs, HUDs and full systems
The catalogue covers the resources a roleplay server is actually assembled from: jobs and emergency services, economy and banking, housing, garages and dealerships, inventories, HUDs, police MDTs, heists and complete roleplay systems.
It is a working catalogue rather than a curated shelf, which is why the whole of it is on this page in order instead of behind a featured strip. If you already know what you are after, the search in the rail above finds it faster than scrolling, and the category and framework filters narrow it further.
Delivery
How an order reaches your server
Every order is delivered by email the moment payment clears. The confirmation carries a download link for each item you bought, so the files are in your hands while you are still at the keyboard. There is no licence key to paste and no separate portal to sign into.
Lost the email? The download recovery page will send your links again to the address the order was placed with.
Updates
Updates and support after the sale
Purchases include the resource's later releases, so a script you buy this month is the same script you are running after its next version lands. Support is answered by a person, and the listing tells you where to reach it before you buy rather than after.
Provenance
Maintained, not repackaged
Everything in the register is a maintained resource, sold with an update path and somewhere to take a problem. That matters more than it sounds: it is what separates a script that keeps working after the next server artifact from a copy that nobody is answerable for.
Free leaks and abandoned repositories cost nothing up front and quite a lot later - unsecured events, no update path, and no one to ask when a resource starts eating frames on a full server.
Price
Reading a listing before you buy
Prices are shown in full on the entry, with the previous price struck through wherever something is reduced. Nothing is added at checkout beyond what the entry says. Orders do have to reach $10 before they can be placed, so a single cheaper item needs something alongside it.
Bundles collect resources that are normally bought together into one purchase at a lower total than the same items separately, which is usually the cheapest way to stand a server up from nothing.
