Premium FiveM Scripts by Jaksam
Jaksam is one of the most established names in the FiveM scripting scene, best known for combat-focused releases like the Weapons on Back system and a long line of polished gunplay, vehicle, and gameplay enhancement scripts. This catalog brings together Jaksam's work for QBCore, ESX, and standalone setups, giving server owners battle-tested mechanics that drop into existing frameworks without heavy rework.
Scripts in this category
4 products
Jaksam is one of the most recognisable names in the FiveM scripting scene, with a reputation built on slick, vehicle-focused resources and UI work that consistently feels a cut above the average release. If you've spent any time on CFX or in the larger FiveM Discord communities, you've almost certainly seen a Jaksam HUD or garage running on someone's roleplay server — the visual identity is that distinct.
Servers gravitate to Jaksam scripts for the same reason: the front-end design is polished, the configuration is deep, and the resources tend to behave well under load. Owners building a serious QBCore, ESX, or Qbox server use this catalog to upgrade the parts of the player experience that get the most screen time — the speedometer, the garage menu, the keys, the dealership flow — without having to sand down rough edges from a generic free resource.
This page collects Jaksam releases in one place so you can compare what's available, check compatibility against your framework, and drop a proven script straight into your resources folder.
Signature work and style
Jaksam's catalog leans heavily into vehicle systems and the UI surfaces around them. Think advanced HUDs with custom speedometers, fuel and seatbelt indicators, mileage tracking and minimap reskins; garage scripts that handle impound, personal and job vehicles cleanly; vehicle key systems with lockpicking, hotwiring, and key sharing; and dealership or showroom resources that give players a proper buying flow rather than a flat menu. The thread running through all of it is presentation — every interaction is wrapped in a UI that looks like it belongs in a commercial game, not a developer test build.
The other half of the signature is the configuration layer. Jaksam scripts are typically designed to be tuned without touching the source — framework toggles, item names, command names, notification systems, language strings, and visual themes are usually exposed in a config.lua (or split across multiple config files for larger packs). That makes them friendly to server owners who want a polished result without forking the resource and maintaining a private patch set.
Performance is the third pillar. The vehicle and HUD scripts in particular are written with resmon in mind — UI rendering is throttled, NUI updates are gated behind state changes rather than per-frame polls, and the server-side hooks are kept lean. On a healthy server you should expect these scripts to sit in the low-to-fractional millisecond range during normal play, which matters when you're stacking ten or fifteen always-on resources.
Compatibility & installation
The Jaksam range is built primarily around the big three FiveM frameworks. Most resources ship with native QBCore support, ESX (Legacy and recent 1.x branches) support, and increasingly Qbox compatibility — either through dedicated bridge files or a unified framework wrapper inside the resource. Standalone variants exist for the more UI-driven scripts (HUDs, for example) so you can run them on a custom or framework-less server without ripping out economy hooks.
Installation follows the standard FiveM pattern: drag the resource into your [jaksam] or equivalent category folder, ensure it in your server.cfg after your framework and inventory, then walk the config.lua to set your framework, inventory, target system (qtarget, ox_target, qb-target), fuel script, notification system, and any item names you've customised. Database scripts include an .sql you import into your MySQL instance before first boot. If you're running ox_lib, ox_inventory, or ox_target on a modern stack, most of the recent releases will detect and integrate without manual bridging.
Why buy Jaksam scripts here
Buying through this marketplace gives you instant delivery, version tracking, and a clean account-based download history so you can re-pull updated builds whenever Jaksam ships a patch — no chasing Tebex emails or losing access when a key rotates. It's the simplest way to keep a premium vendor's catalog organised alongside the rest of your server stack.
Frequently asked questions
Are Jaksam's scripts compatible with QBCore, ESX, and Qbox?
Most Jaksam releases ship with bridges or configurable framework hooks covering QBCore and ESX, and many of the recent drops include Qbox support out of the box. Check the individual script page for the exact framework matrix before purchase, since older releases may only cover ESX and QBCore. Standalone utilities work on any framework without modification.
What kind of scripts does Jaksam build?
Jaksam is best known for vehicle-focused FiveM scripts — advanced garages, key systems, dealerships, vehicle shops, and related ownership and management tooling. The catalog leans toward gameplay systems that sit at the core of a roleplay server's economy rather than cosmetic add-ons. Expect heavy config files, framework bridges, and ox_inventory / ox_lib support on the modern releases.
How are Jaksam's scripts licensed — escrow or open source?
Jaksam distributes through Tebex with the standard FiveM asset escrow protection, meaning the core logic is encrypted and tied to your CFX license key. Config files, locales, and SQL remain editable so you can rebrand, translate, and tune economy values without touching protected code. There is no open-source tier — one purchase covers one server, per Tebex's licensing terms.
What support does Jaksam provide after purchase?
Support is handled through the Jaksam Discord, where buyers link their Tebex purchase to unlock a customer role and ticket access. Response times are best during EU business hours, and the team typically pushes updates when CFX artifacts or framework dependencies introduce breaking changes. Keep your Tebex email and CFX license handy when opening a ticket to speed things up.
How does Jaksam compare to other FiveM vehicle script creators?
Jaksam sits in the premium tier alongside creators like Quasar and Renewed for vehicle systems, with a reputation for polished UIs and deep config rather than barebones logic. The trade-off is price and escrow lock-in versus more open community alternatives. If you want a turnkey garage or dealership that drops into a QBCore or ESX stack with minimal glue code, Jaksam is a defensible pick.
Are Jaksam scripts performance-friendly on busy servers?
The modern Jaksam releases run idle at well under 0.10 ms on the server thread and use event-driven client logic instead of constant loops, which keeps them viable on 64+ slot servers. Heavy garages with thousands of stored vehicles will lean on your database more than the resource itself, so index your owned_vehicles table properly. Always benchmark with txAdmin's resource monitor after install.
How hard are Jaksam scripts to install?
Installation follows the standard FiveM pattern — drop the resource into your resources folder, import the included SQL, set your framework and inventory in config.lua, and ensure it in server.cfg. Most scripts require ox_lib and a supported inventory like ox_inventory or qb-inventory, with framework bridges handled automatically. Plan for an hour of config tuning if you want prices, locations, and permissions to match your server's economy.