Free Police MDT
FREE
Free police MDT with warrants, fines and a searchable citizen database
Lifetime updates
Premium FiveM MDT & Dispatch Scripts
MDT and dispatch scripts for FiveM police roleplay, from in-game tablet MDTs to full CAD systems with a web dashboard for dispatchers. ESX, QBCore and Qbox are covered across the category, and several options run standalone with bridge files. Officers run plates from the cruiser and dispatch puts calls on the map, with records that survive a restart.
Scripts in this category
5 products
Police Dispatch with Live Map & Radio
$20.00
Draw tactical plans that render straight onto the GTA map
Lifetime updates
EMS MDT Tablet by QFDevelopers
$15.00
A medic tablet for reports, invoices and evidence photos
Lifetime updates
Free EMS MDT by Redutzu
FREE
EMS dispatch, incident tracking and auto invoicing in one MDT
Lifetime updates
Redutzu MDT for FiveM Police
$20.00
One MDT for incidents, warrants, evidence and live units
Lifetime updates
Police roleplay lives or dies on paperwork and coordination, which sounds boring until you have seen a server where both actually work. An MDT gives officers a terminal in the cruiser. Run a plate during a stop, pull priors on the driver, attach a mugshot, then file the arrest report while the suspect sits in holding. A dispatch script handles the street side. A 911 call hits every on-duty unit with a blip and a location, officers attach themselves to the call, and a pursuit stays organized instead of turning into ten people shouting over the radio.
This category collects both halves. You will find full CAD and MDT combos with web dashboards for dispatchers, in-game tablet MDTs built for smaller communities, and standalone dispatch systems that add call stacking, unit statuses and NoPixel-style alert popups. Some cover PD only. The better ones give EMS and DOJ their own views, so a doctor can check injury reports and a judge can pull a criminal record without pinging an admin.
What to look for in FiveM MDT & Dispatch Scripts
- Framework hooks: the MDT should read names, plates, licenses and vehicle ownership straight from your ESX or QBCore database. If officers have to create citizen profiles by hand, the records go stale within a week.
- Live dispatch: look for 911 and panic button calls with blips, street names or postals, attached units and call notes. Priority cooldowns and a call history are what separate a real dispatch system from a notification script.
- Records that persist: warrants, BOLOs, charge tables tied to your penal code, and evidence or mugshot uploads should all be database-backed. A report written tonight has to exist after tomorrow's restart.
- Department permissions: grade-based access matters once you run more than one agency. A cadet should not be able to edit a detective's case file, and EMS should not see active warrants.
- Resmon cost: officers keep an MDT open for entire shifts. A good one idles at or near 0.00ms and only costs anything while the UI is actually on screen.
- Escrow terms: check what is open before you buy. You will want to edit charges, ten codes, departments and report templates on day one, so at minimum the config and penal code should be unlocked.
Compatibility & installation
Most MDT and dispatch scripts here support ESX, QBCore and Qbox, and several run standalone with bridge files for custom frameworks. Common dependencies are ox_lib for UI and callbacks and oxmysql for the database layer, and every product page lists exactly what a script needs. Installation is close to drag-and-drop. Add the resource to your server, run the included SQL to create the records tables, set your departments, ranks and charges in the config, then ensure it in server.cfg.
Two things trip people up. Dispatch scripts that show postals need a postal map resource, which is free and takes a minute to add. And if you already run a 911 alert script, remove it first, or every call will fire twice. Job names in the config also have to match your framework's job names exactly, so check those before you blame the script.
If you are picking your first one, start from your server size. A twenty slot community usually wants a light tablet MDT with dispatch built in. A large whitelist server with a dedicated comms team gets more from a full CAD, where dispatchers work a web dashboard while units run the MDT in game. Both live in this category, and each product page spells out which one you are looking at.
Why buy from us
Every listing on this page states its framework support, dependencies and escrow status before you check out, so there are no surprises in the zip. Downloads are instant after purchase and updates are free on the same license. When something conflicts, and MDTs touch a lot of systems, from job scripts to phones to existing alert resources, support digs into the actual issue instead of pointing you back at the docs. We also test what we sell under load, because a dispatch script that looks great in a preview video can still fall over the first time thirty units go on duty.
Frequently asked questions
Do these MDT scripts work with QBCore and ESX?
Most of them, yes. The majority ship with QBCore, Qbox and ESX support out of the box, and each product page lists exactly which frameworks are covered. Standalone options with bridge files exist too if you run something custom.
What is the difference between an MDT and a CAD?
An MDT is the in-game terminal officers use to run plates, check records and write reports. A CAD is the dispatch side, often a web dashboard where a dispatcher manages calls and unit statuses. Many resources in this category combine both into one package.
Do I need a dispatcher online for a dispatch script to work?
No. These scripts send 911 calls, blips and alerts to on-duty units automatically, so they work fine with zero dispatch staff. A human dispatcher just adds another layer, like assigning units to calls or attaching notes.
Will MDT records survive a server restart?
Yes. Any MDT worth buying stores reports, warrants and citizen profiles in your database, usually through oxmysql. You run an included SQL file during install to create the tables, and everything persists from then on.
Are these scripts escrowed or open source?
It varies by product, and every listing states its escrow status before checkout. Escrowed MDTs still expose the config, penal code and often the UI files, which covers most customization. Some creators sell a fully open version alongside the escrowed one.
How heavy are MDT and dispatch scripts on resmon?
Well-built ones idle at or near 0.00ms and only use resources while the UI is open or a call fires. Officers keep the MDT open for whole shifts, so this matters more here than in most categories. Check the product page for resmon figures if you run a large server.
Can EMS and DOJ use the MDT too?
Many MDTs in this category support multiple departments with separate permissions. EMS gets injury reports and patient records, while judges and lawyers get criminal histories and warrant requests. Check each listing though, since some are police only.