~/shop/qbox
25 of the 29 scripts in the catalogue run on Qbox. Qbox is a maintained fork of QBCore, and the exports these scripts call are the ones it kept. So there is no Qbox build to download: every script listed as QBCore runs on Qbox through the same bridge, and the bridge file ships open even on the Escrow tier if your setup ever needs a line changed.
Qbox leans harder on ox_lib and ox_inventory than mainline QBCore does. Everything here detects both rather than requiring either, so a modern Qbox stack and a conservative QBCore one run the same script unmodified.
Var-BarberShop is a React NUI barbershop script for ESX and QBCore FiveM servers where players sit in the chair and restyle hair, beard, eyebrows, eye color, makeup, and lipstick with a live preview before paying. It ships with 7 preconfigured shop locations and supports all four major appearance systems.
Var-ClothesShop, also known as Var-ClotheShop, is a clothing store script for ESX and QBCore FiveM servers where players customize and buy outfits inside a private camera-instanced shop. It ships with 14 pre-configured store locations, saves named outfits per player, and works with all four major appearance systems.
A premium FiveM clothing shop script for ESX, QBCore and Standalone. Players browse an image-based catalog with real try-on previews, save and rename outfits, and shop across 14 ready-made stores, each with its own pricing engine and item whitelist.
Var-Creator is a FiveM character creator script for ESX and QBCore servers, a cinematic character creation flow covering full face customization and an identity (DNA) form saved to the database. It supports esx_skin, qb-clothing, fivem-appearance, and illenium-appearance, and places every player in a private routing-bucket instance during creation.
Var-JobAlert, also known as Var-Alert, is a job-based dispatch and alert system for FiveM. It sends targeted calls with title, message, code, icon, and coordinates to on-duty players of a matching job, who accept or refuse with a keybind and get automatic GPS routing to the scene. Works with ESX, QBCore, and Standalone servers.
Var-MultiChar is a FiveM multicharacter script for ESX and QBCore servers that presents character selection on the native GTA police mugshot board scaleform with a rotating ped preview. Often called a multichar system, it includes a built-in character and skin creator, configurable slots (up to 4 by default), Tebex escrow protection with editable config, and optional Tebex monetization for selling extra character slots.
Var-PinCode is a developer-friendly NUI PIN keypad for FiveM that gates any action behind a code: doors, safes, vehicles, or your own scripts. Two exports (callback and async) return a clean true or false, it runs on ESX, QBCore, or Standalone with a single toggle, and it needs no database.
Var-TattooShop, also known as Var-Tattoo, is a NUI tattoo shop for ESX and QBCore FiveM servers with 693 tattoos across six body zones and gender-specific variants. Players preview every tattoo live on their own ped before paying, and owned tattoos persist in the database and reapply automatically on load.
Var-TattooShop V2 is a FiveM tattoo studio where players do not just pick a tattoo, they draw it. Three modes: 1,591 vanilla GTA tattoos across 25 collections, image import from the player's own PC, and real freehand painting on the ped. Custom ink replicates to every other player through the engine decoration system. ESX, QBCore and Standalone.
Var-AFK is a FiveM AFK script that turns idle time into configurable passive income. Players toggle AFK mode with a command, play an idle scenario animation, and collect randomized payouts to cash or bank on a timer, with an optional VIP multiplier on top. Works on ESX, QBCore, and Standalone servers.
Var-Casino is a complete FiveM casino script for ESX and QBCore, with 5 games (slots, blackjack, roulette, three-card poker and horse racing), a chip economy, a daily Lucky Wheel, a progressive jackpot, anti-addiction tools and Discord logging.
Fully playable chess on a real 3D board in your server: PvP head-to-head, a built-in AI opponent with 3 difficulty levels, complete legal chess rules, and money wagering where the winner takes the pot. Walk up, sit down, and drag your pieces with an overhead camera. Auto-detects ESX, QBCore, or Standalone.
Drug labs and dealing gameplay with crafting, missions, and police hooks.
The ultimate emote menu with 1,000+ animations, shared emotes, emote wheel, playlists, screenshot mode, binoculars, crouch system, and a modern React UI.
ATM heist mini-game, also known as Var-Atm, with placeable ATM props, a scaleform drilling minigame, timers, police alerts, and reward balancing.
Competitive paintball minigame with 4 game modes, matchmaking, wager system, persistent leaderboard and modern React UI.
Run your own supermarket in FiveM: build the interior with an in-game 3D editor, order and shelve stock, set your prices, and serve living NPC customers at a real scanning checkout. Staff, payroll, loans, shoplifting, licenses and progression. Works with any mapping. ESX, QBCore, Standalone.
Car dealership with a live NUI catalog, private-instance test drives, and instant purchase by cash or bank straight into owned vehicles.
Advanced banking with ATMs, transfers, IBAN, society accounts, and a redesigned glassmorphism UI. Auto-detects ESX, QBCore, or Standalone.
Billing and invoicing system with quick templates, Discord webhook logs, job whitelist, ox_lib support, and configurable UI.
In-game coin shop for cosmetics or perks with Tebex-ready purchase flow.
React NUI 24/7 convenience store with categorized items, basket checkout, cash or bank payment, and 19 configurable locations across the map.
Var-GardenerJob is a gardener job script for FiveM: players clock in at the depot, drive a work truck to bush harvest spots, collect bags of leaves, branches, and flowers, then sell the load for cash. It auto-detects ESX or QBCore with a Standalone fallback and covers 100+ harvest spots across 5 map zones.
Poster job with custom image DUI, configurable persistence, auto-framework detection, and server-side security.
There is no separate build, and that is deliberate. Qbox kept the QBCore exports these scripts call, so the QBCore path serves it. A separate fork would only mean two codebases drifting apart.
They detect them. ox_inventory is supported out of the box wherever items are involved, ox_lib is used when present and never required. That suits Qbox, where both are usually already installed.
The framework bridge is an open file on every tier, so a renamed export is a one-line fix on your side rather than a wait. Report it and it lands in the next update for everyone, which is lifetime and free.
