Premium FiveM Garage & Vehicle Key Scripts

Every player on your server parks a car within the first ten minutes, and that is when they meet your garage script. If it double spawns vehicles, loses a stored car after a restart, or lets someone drive off in a car they never owned, they notice before they notice anything else. Garage and vehicle key scripts are infrastructure, not content, so the bar is reliability first and features second.

This category collects the two halves of vehicle ownership. Garage scripts handle storing, retrieving and impounding cars. Key scripts decide who can actually start the engine. Some resources here bundle both, others are standalone replacements for qb-garages or qb-vehiclekeys that slot into an existing setup. You will find player garages, job garages for police and EMS fleets, gang garages, public parking, depot and impound systems, plus key handling with lockpicks, hotwiring, key items and key transfers.

The defaults that ship with QBCore and ESX work, but they are thin. Stock qb-garages is a static list of blips and a menu. The scripts here add things like parking a car in any garage rather than the one it came from, per-garage vehicle classes so boats and helicopters store where they should, damage and fuel persistence, and shared garages for crews. On the key side, the difference between a stock setup and a proper key script is whether keys survive a relog, whether a stolen car stays stolen after a restart, and whether police get a dispatch alert when someone starts raking a lock.

What to look for in garage and vehicle key scripts

• Database agreement: the garage and the key script must read the same vehicle table and agree on state. If the garage marks a car as stored while the key script thinks it is out, players get ghost vehicles or lose cars entirely. Buying both halves from the same author, or from a pair with listed compatibility, avoids this.
• Key persistence: keys should survive relogs and server restarts. The better scripts store keys as items with metadata in ox_inventory or qb-inventory, so a key can sit in a stash, be handed to a friend, or be looted from a body.
• Impound flow: look for a proper split between temporary depot impound, where the player pays a fee and gets the car back, and police impound with a hold time. A garage script without impound logic pushes that work onto your police resources.
• Transfer and selling: giving keys away and permanently transferring ownership are different actions. Check that selling a car moves the database row to the buyer and revokes old keys, or your players will find the exploit for you.
• Hotwire and lockpick tuning: minigame difficulty, success chance, alarm chance and dispatch alerts should all sit in the config. Serious RP servers want car theft slow and risky. Casual servers want it quick.
• Idle cost: a garage does nothing 99% of the time, so the script should idle at 0.00ms. Distance-checked markers running every frame are a sign of old code. Interaction through ox_target or qb-target is the current standard.

Compatibility & installation

Almost everything in this category ships with framework bridges for ESX, QBCore and Qbox, and each listing states exactly which. Key scripts usually depend on ox_lib for menus and notifications, and the item-based ones need ox_inventory or qb-inventory for metadata keys. Garage scripts read your existing owned_vehicles or player_vehicles table rather than creating their own, so migrating from the stock garage rarely needs more than a column check. Most sellers document the mapping for the garage, state and fuel columns.

Installation is the usual drag-and-drop into your resources folder, a config pass, and an ensure line in server.cfg. Escrow protected scripts keep the config open while locking core logic. Open source versions cost more up front but let you rewrite spawn logic or hook your own dispatch and MDT. If you run a custom framework fork, buy open source, because bridge files are exactly where forks break.

Why buy from us

Every script listed here states its framework support, its dependencies and whether it is escrow or open source, so you know what you are getting before checkout. Purchases include updates, and support runs through the store rather than a Discord ticket that dies in a queue. If a garage and a key script are known to conflict, the listing says so. Vehicle ownership is the one system you cannot afford to break on a live server, and the point of this collection is that you do not have to test five abandoned GitHub forks to find one that holds up.