CFX Assets Tebex Store carries ready-to-deploy FiveM servers, scripts, MLOs and vehicles for QBCore, Qbox and ESX cities, delivered to your inbox minutes after payment.
Any inventory item can become a physical object in the world, which quietly turns evidence, dead drops and abandoned gear into things players find rather than describe.
A hand-picked shelf rather than a sales chart. Each product page sets out what the download contains, which framework it targets and what it depends on, before you pay.
Resources grouped around one thing a server needs doing, from venue jobs and vehicle businesses to a full criminal economy. Each bundle shows its own saving against buying the parts on their own.
Interiors ready to build a night around, so a job or a meet has a room instead of a marker on an empty pavement.
Trades a player can pick up in an evening and still be doing a month later, with wages that make the effort worth it.
The service bay side of car ownership: repairs that cost, storage that persists and a forecourt to buy the next one from.
The flagship pieces, taken together. These are the assets a server is remembered for rather than the ones it merely runs.
Groundwork for a server that is still being built, chosen so nothing in it gets replaced once the map fills out.
Six Gabz interiors in one order: the 24/7, Bahama Mamas, Benny's, Burgershot, the Vespucci beach market and the weed camp.
Every DRC venue job the store carries: Bahama Mamas, Tequi-La-La, Beanmachine, Burgershot and Hornys, all QBCore and ESX ready.
A full drug economy with island cocaine production, hideouts to run it from, smash and grab raids and ped looting between jobs.
A configurable HUD, synced speakers, placeable props, contextual animations, detective tools and brakes that fade when you abuse them.
Compare the resource, check its dependencies, then test the complete player interaction before opening it to your city.
JG Advanced Garages v3 handles storage and impound. JG Mechanic Script adds tuning, repairs and servicing. Review their setup checks before connecting them.
Plan a FiveM mechanic shop →Free DRC Money Wash combines ownable laundries with a break-in loop. Check its framework, minigame and sound dependencies, then test the money flow.
Compare crime-economy resources →Wrong saved outfits, missing textures and invisible arms need different checks. The FiveM clothing conflict guide explains how to isolate the cause on staging.
Check appearance-menu compatibility →Most of the catalogue targets QBCore, ESX Legacy or Qbox, and each framework has its own collection so you can browse one at a time. MLO interiors, maps and vehicle assets are standalone and run on any FiveM server. Where a resource expects a particular inventory, menu or target script, the product page names it.
Straight after checkout. The order email carries unique download links for everything you bought, so there is no portal to log into and no licence key to paste.
Updates published for a product line stay available at no extra cost through your original download link. We do not commit to a minimum support window, and if a resource is retired its product page says so while existing buyers keep access to the last published version.
That varies by resource, and the product page is where it is stated. Where a script ships under the Cfx.re escrow, the protected core cannot be redistributed while its configuration files stay open, which is where prices, permissions, job names and on-screen strings live.
Digital orders are delivered the moment payment clears, so sales are final once your download link has been issued. The terms set out the narrow exceptions we review case by case: a duplicate charge, a link that never arrived and cannot be resent, or a resource that is provably broken on a supported framework version and cannot be fixed.
Yes. Bundles group resources that get used together and price them under the sum of their parts, and each pack shows its own saving.
CFX Assets Tebex Store is a storefront for FiveM roleplay servers: scripts, MLO interiors, vehicles and complete ready-made server builds for QBCore, ESX Legacy and Qbox cities. The catalogue is assembled from established FiveM creators rather than written in-house. Every product page states what the download contains, which framework it targets and what it expects from your server before you reach checkout.
On a roleplay server the resource stack decides as much as the host hardware does. Most of what sells here is written against the current FiveM stack, so dependencies read as ox_lib, oxmysql and a third-eye target rather than something abandoned two framework versions ago. Where a resource needs one of those, its product page names it.
QBCore remains the most widely installed FiveM framework, and it is the deepest part of this catalogue: jobs, robberies, HUDs, garages and complete qb-core server builds that arrive configured rather than as a resources folder. Each product page names the qb resources a script expects. You can see what it wants from your server before you buy it.
ESX Legacy has the longest-running ecosystem on FiveM, and the ESX collection here runs from single job scripts to full ESX server builds. Product pages state the ESX version a script is written against, along with the inventory, menu or target resource it depends on, which is the detail that decides whether it drops into your city or costs you a weekend.
Free leaks and abandoned GitHub resources cost nothing up front and rather more later: unsecured events, no update path, and nobody to ask when the next framework bump breaks them. Paying for a resource buys a named author, a published version history and a configuration you are licensed to edit. On a busy city that difference shows up as frame time and database integrity rather than as a feature list.
Qbox is the modern evolution of QBCore, aimed at servers that care about synchronisation and current Lua patterns, with ox_lib, ox_inventory and oxmysql underneath it. The Qbox collection here holds resources written for it directly alongside QBCore resources that run on it unchanged, which is most of the catalogue. Browse them under Qbox in the collections list.
The MLO collection covers named Los Santos interiors: a nightclub, a fast food restaurant, the Strawberry motor works, a convenience store and an open-air market, alongside outdoor sites built for the drug economy. These are standalone map resources. They drop into a QBCore, ESX or Qbox city alike, and the job scripts that staff them sit in the same catalogue.
After checkout the order email arrives with unique download links for everything you bought. Download the resource, drop it into your server's resources directory and follow the creator's install notes. There is no licence key to paste and no activation step to wait on.
