Premium FiveM HUD & UI Scripts

Players judge a server in the first thirty seconds, and most of what they see in that time is interface. A default GTA HUD with the square minimap and stock white text tells them nobody touched the presentation. A clean status HUD, a custom pause menu and notifications that match your branding tell them the owner cares about the details. This category covers that whole surface: player status HUDs with hunger, thirst, stress and armor, speedometers and fuel gauges, minimap reskins, scoreboards, pause menus, notification and progress bar systems, and full UI suites that restyle everything in one install.

The catch with UI resources is that they never stop running. An inventory only costs you while it is open. A HUD renders from the moment a player spawns until they disconnect, so a badly written one is a permanent tax on every client on your server. Resmon numbers and update logic matter more in this category than anywhere else in the catalog.

What to look for in FiveM HUD & UI scripts

• Resmon while playing, not idle: every HUD looks cheap at the loading screen. Check the client ms cost with the speedometer active, the minimap moving and status values ticking. Good HUDs hold between 0.00ms and 0.05ms in that state, and anything parked above 0.10ms all session deserves a hard look.
• Event driven updates: hunger and thirst change every few seconds, not every frame. A well built HUD pushes an NUI message when a value actually changes instead of streaming the full state on a timer, and you can feel the difference on a 128 slot server.
• Framework status hooks: on ESX the HUD should read esx_status, on QBCore and Qbox it should pull from player metadata. Your existing hunger, thirst, stress and armor values should appear without edits to the core.
• An in-game layout editor: configs are fine, but the better releases let players drag elements around, scale them, switch the minimap between square and round, and save the layout per player.
• Exports other scripts can use: a notification or progress bar system earns its price when it exposes exports, so your job scripts, dispatch and ox_lib callbacks all route through one style instead of five clashing ones.
• Escrow terms that leave the NUI open: matching your server's colors and fonts is the whole reason to buy a HUD. Locked Lua is normal, but the HTML and CSS should stay editable.

Compatibility & installation

Every listing in this category names its supported frameworks. Many HUDs are standalone at the render layer and only touch the framework to read status values, which is why the same script often ships ESX, QBCore and Qbox bridges in one package. If a script needs ox_lib or a specific voice resource such as pma-voice for its talking indicator, the product page says so.

Installation is usually drag-and-drop plus one cleanup step people skip: turning the old UI off. Ensure the HUD after your framework core and after ox_lib if it is required. Then remove or stop whatever drew the old interface, meaning qb-hud on QBCore, the default esx status display on ESX, and any standalone seatbelt, fuel or stress scripts that render their own icons. Nearly every report of doubled minimaps or duplicate hunger bars traces back to two resources drawing at once. Test on a dev server first, drive a car, take damage and talk on voice, because those three actions exercise almost every element a HUD draws.

Why buy from us

We list the facts that decide a UI purchase up front: framework support, dependencies, escrow status and what the script replaces. You will not find out after checkout that a HUD requires ox_lib or ships fully encrypted NUI files, because that sits on the product page. Updates flow through your purchase as creators patch for new framework versions, which matters for HUDs since a metadata change in QBCore can blank a status bar overnight. And when a new HUD fights an old resource on your server, that is a support conversation we have had a hundred times, so ask before you tear your resources folder apart.