QBCore Scripts, One Basket Across Sellers

QBCore is the framework most new FiveM servers start on, and the one most established servers still run under the hood. It gives you the player table, the job and gang system, the money types, the metadata, and the shared functions that almost every roleplay script hooks into. The scripts in this category are the ones that treat that stack as home. They call QBCore.Functions.GetPlayer, they read jobs from shared/jobs.lua, they store data in player_vehicles or a resource-scoped table, and they behave the way a QBCore server owner expects.

You will find the full spread here. Job scripts for police, EMS, mechanic, taxi, trucker, lumberjack, and the fifty small hustles a city needs. Robbery and heist scripts that respect wanted levels and dispatch. Player owned businesses, dealerships, and rental systems that write to your existing tables. HUDs and phones built around QBCore player data. Garages, keys, fuel, and vehicle systems that read plate and mods the way qb-garages does. Admin menus, anticheat helpers, and economy tools that plug into qb-management and qb-banking.

What to look for in QBCore scripts

• Framework version: confirm the script targets modern QBCore (qb-core on GitHub, not the old QBUS fork). Some older releases still assume QBCore.Functions.GetPlate or the pre-refactor money events.
• ox_lib and ox_inventory support: most quality QBCore resources now use ox_lib for menus, notify, and callbacks, and ox_inventory for stashes and item metadata. A config toggle between qb-menu / qb-inventory and the ox stack is the sign of a resource that will keep working after your next base update.
• SQL footprint: check whether the script adds its own tables or writes into players metadata. A clean sql/install.sql and a documented uninstall path matter when you swap resources later.
• Job and gang integration: for anything tied to work or crime, look for a config block that maps to your existing job names, grades, and payouts, so you are not renaming jobs in twelve files.
• Resmon and network cost: idle should sit under 0.05ms on the client for a HUD or job script, under 0.10ms in-use for most gameplay resources. Ask for a resmon screenshot if it is not in the listing.
• Escrow vs open source: escrowed FiveM asset files protect the seller but limit how deep you can edit. If you plan to fork the logic, buy an open source release or one with unlocked config and client files.

Compatibility and installation

Everything here is built for the current qb-core release on cfx-server-data servers running artifact 6683 or newer. The typical install is drag-and-drop into resources/[qb] or a dedicated [custom] folder, an ensure line in server.cfg, and one SQL import through HeidiSQL, phpMyAdmin, or mysql-async. Scripts that need ox_lib or ox_inventory say so in the resource description, and the good ones also list the exact qb resources they replace (for example a HUD that supersedes qb-hud, or a garage that replaces qb-garages).

Most of these resources also run on Qbox, the community fork that keeps QBCore compatibility while modernising the core. If Qbox support is confirmed, it is called out on the product page. For MySQL you want oxmysql, not the deprecated mysql-async, and for inventory metadata the ox_inventory items table should be your source of truth.

Why buy from us

Every QBCore script in this category is sourced from creators who actually run or test on QBCore servers, not repackaged leaks. Product pages carry the real feature list, framework requirements, dependencies, and preview media from the creator, so you know before checkout whether it will fit your server.cfg. Payments, license keys, and CFX asset grants are handled through the normal FiveM Keymaster flow where the script is escrowed, and delivery is instant. If a resource does not install, does not match its description, or breaks against the QBCore version it advertises, support is one message away and refunds follow the policy on the store footer.