Premium ESX Scripts for FiveM Servers

ESX is the framework that built the modern FiveM roleplay scene. Long before Qbox and the QBCore fork wars, ESX Legacy and its earlier branches gave server owners a working economy, a job system, a usable inventory, and a sane way to plug new resources into a shared player loop. That history is why the ESX ecosystem is still the largest in FiveM: thousands of resources, hundreds of active developers, and a deep back catalog of jobs, heists, vehicles, UIs, and admin tools written directly against es_extended.

An ESX script is anything written to slot into that framework. It uses exports for money and inventory, server callbacks for validation, ESX.RegisterUsableItem for item logic, and shared events other resources already listen for. That standardisation is the practical reason ESX scripts are worth buying as a category. You are not just getting a feature, you are getting something that already speaks the same language as the rest of your server. A new ESX gang script drops into a server running 150 other ESX resources and immediately understands society accounts, billing, and player metadata without a custom bridge.

This collection groups the ESX-native and ESX-compatible releases on the store: gang territory and turf war systems, jobs, heists, hud and inventory replacements, vehicle handlers, admin menus, minigames, and the smaller utility scripts that quietly keep a roleplay server upright. Something like a Gang Graffiti Maker or a full territory and gang wars system is a good example of the type, deeply tied into ESX identity, money, and items, and pointless to run without the framework underneath.

What to look for in ESX Scripts

• ESX Legacy support, stated explicitly. The framework split into several versions over the years. A current script should be written and tested against ESX Legacy (1.10+), not abandoned branches like ESX 1.1 or old esx_legacy snapshots. Check the product page for the version it targets.
• Server-side validation on every economic action. Anything that touches money, inventory, or vehicles has to validate on the server. If a gang script pays out territory income from the client, it will be exploited within a week of going live.
• resmon under load, not at idle. A turf war script that sits at 0.02ms in an empty server can spike to 4ms when a fight kicks off with players nearby. Look for benchmarks taken during active use, not boot-up screenshots.
• Inventory compatibility. ESX servers run a wide mix of inventories: ox_inventory, qs-inventory, core_inventory, the original esx_inventoryhud. A good script either targets ox_inventory, now the de-facto standard, or ships configurable item handling so you can wire it into whatever you run.
• Configurable locales and currency. ESX servers are global. Scripts that hard-code $ or English strings into the UI age badly. Locale files and a Config.Currency option signal a developer who actually ships to real servers.
• Clean, readable config. You will edit this file. If the config is a 600-line undocumented table, every future change is going to hurt.

Compatibility & installation

Everything in this category is built for or compatible with ESX, primarily ESX Legacy. Most modern releases use the standard ESX = exports['es_extended']:getSharedObject() pattern, so installation is the usual FiveM flow. Drop the resource into your resources folder, ensure it after es_extended and your inventory in server.cfg, import any included SQL, and edit the config to match your server's jobs, items, and currency.

A large share of ESX scripts now ship with QBCore and Qbox bridges in the same package. Framework detection happens in fxmanifest.lua or a bridge/ folder, and the script auto-selects exports based on what is running. If you are on QBCore or Qbox and a script sits in this ESX category, check the description for the bridge note. Many work natively on all three, others are ESX-only and will need a community conversion. When in doubt, the product page is the source of truth. We do not list QBCore or Qbox support on a script unless the developer confirms it.

For inventory-dependent scripts, anything with usable items, weapons, or stashes, ox_inventory is the recommended pairing on modern ESX servers. Older inventories still work for most jobs and minigames but may need item images and database entries added by hand.

Why buy from us

Every ESX script here is sold with the framework version, dependencies, and resmon expectations stated upfront, with instant delivery and a license tied to your account so updates stay yours. You are buying from a store that runs FiveM servers, not a reseller flipping leaks. If something does not work against the ESX version it claims to support, we will sort it.