Every FiveM script creator and collection
Most collections here belong to one studio and hold everything it has released on the store. The rest sort the same catalogue by framework, by what a resource does, and by price.
Framework compatibility
Creators and collections
Creator shelves, framework shelves and what belongs on each
The collections on this page are several different kinds of thing wearing the same card, and knowing which kind you are clicking saves a lot of scrolling. Most of them are studios. A handful describe what a resource does. The rest are frameworks, and those overlap on purpose.
Most of these collections are studios
The bulk of this list is creator shelves, one per studio, holding everything that studio has released on the store. That is the axis to use once you have bought something you liked. Resources from one developer share a config layout, a notification style and usually a boss menu, and a city assembled from a new creator every time asks your players to relearn the controls with each addition. Most studios here publish free work alongside what they charge for. So a creator shelf is also the cheapest way to read someone's code before paying for it.
The framework shelves overlap on purpose
The QBCore, ESX and Qbox collections share most of their contents, because creators ship a single download with adapters for several frameworks and a resource appears on every shelf it supports. QBCore and Qbox travel together almost everywhere here. ESX is the shelf that diverges. If that is what you run, browsing it directly answers the compatibility question before you look at anything else, and a listing that names one framework and never the other is worth taking at its word.
The rest sort by what a resource does
A small group of collections describes the work rather than its author. Jobs is the largest, and it holds the police, ambulance, mechanic and player-owned business scripts. MLOs holds the custom interiors. Vehicles holds the car packs. The ready-made servers shelf holds complete framework builds for anyone starting with nothing. The free shelf cuts across all of it and gathers the resources priced at zero.
One product sits on several shelves at once
A garage script written for QBCore and ESX by a named studio appears under both framework shelves, under the job shelf and under its creator's own. It is still one product, and one purchase. The collections are ways in, not separate inventory. The count under each name says how many resources that collection currently holds, so a big number on a framework shelf and a small one on a studio shelf are measuring quite different things.
If you only know the problem
Plenty of people arrive knowing what is wrong with their server and not what the fix is called. Browse the full catalogue rather than guessing at a collection name, then cut it down with a framework shelf. The buying guide on the catalogue page explains how to read a listing once you have a candidate, and the vetting checklist covers what to check before that candidate goes anywhere near a live server.