Premium FiveM Dealership Scripts

Cars are the biggest money sink on most FiveM servers, and the dealership is where that money changes hands. Get it right and buying a first car becomes a memorable RP moment, with a salesperson walking the lot, a test drive around the block and a finance contract that hurts a little. Get it wrong and players type a command, a car appears, and one of the strongest gameplay loops in the city dies quietly.

This category covers the full spread of FiveM dealership scripts. NPC showrooms sell straight from a configured catalog and suit fresh servers that need vehicles flowing on day one. Player owned dealership scripts turn the business over to your community, so a boss hires staff, sets commission rates and orders stock with society funds. Used car lots and player-to-player sale scripts handle the secondhand trade, and a few listings add auctions or import ordering for rare stock.

What to look for in FiveM dealership scripts

• Ownership model: decide whether you want NPC shops, a player owned dealership, or both in one resource. Player run shops need job management, so check for boss menus, hiring and commission payouts.
• Test drives: a good implementation spawns the car on a timer, stops the player from driving it to Sandy Shores and returns them to the lot when the clock runs out.
• Financing: look for configurable down payments, interest and payment schedules, plus a clear answer for what happens on a missed payment. Repossession logic separates the serious scripts from the simple ones.
• Stock and display: some scripts make owners order vehicles with business funds before they can be sold, which creates real supply pressure. Physical display cars parked on the lot sell far better than a menu list.
• Papers and transfers: plate registration, ownership transfer between players and sale receipts save your admins hours of /givecar tickets.

Compatibility & installation

Framework support matters more here than in almost any other category, because a dealership script writes directly to your owned vehicles table. Each listing states whether it ships ESX and QBCore versions, supports Qbox, or runs standalone through a bridge. If the product page lists ox_lib as a dependency, install that first. Check how the script hands out keys too, since it has to match your key resource, whether that is qb-vehiclekeys, qbx_vehiclekeys or a wasabi setup. The same goes for garages. The purchased car has to land in whatever garage system you run, from qb-garages to jg-advancedgarages or cd_garage.

Installation is the usual routine. Drag the resource into your server, import the SQL file if one is included, fill the vehicle catalog and prices in the config, then ensure it. Escrow protected scripts leave the config open for catalogs, locations and pricing, while open source listings let you rewrite anything, including the UI. Remember that a dealership only sells what you configure. If you are adding custom vehicle packs at the same time, those spawn codes need to exist on the server before they go in the catalog.

Why buy from us

Every dealership script here is listed with its real requirements, framework builds and escrow status, so you know before checkout whether it fits your stack. We test against current ESX and QBCore builds rather than trusting a changelog, and we publish resmon figures when the developer provides them. Updates arrive through your keymaster or download page as developers ship them. If a script refuses to talk to your garage or key setup, support can usually point you at the bridge or config flag that fixes it. Pick the one that matches your framework and your economy, drop it in, and let your players argue about markup on their own.