My own FiveM script store. Sign in with FiveM, pay through Tebex, and the licence is on your account within a minute.
Redox Scripts is my own store for FiveM scripts. FiveM is the platform that roleplay servers for GTA V run on. I write the scripts myself, in Lua, and sell them to server owners who want to add something like a car dealership to their game.
The buyer is a server owner paying out of their own pocket, who then has to get the script running themselves. The store is not just there to sell them a file. It is there to convince them the file will work.
Before anyone buys a script for their server, they want to be sure of three things.
Whether it runs on their framework, how they get the files, and what happens when something breaks. The store answers all three on every page, before the buy button.
So buying runs on infrastructure server owners already know. They sign in with their FiveM account, pay through Tebex, and escrow grants the licence straight to their Cfx.re account, not to an inbox.
Every script has its own page with the price, the licence type and the date of the last update. Vehicle Shop costs €200 for a one-time licence and was last updated on 4 April 2026. Below that come the install steps and reviews from people who actually bought it.
Six things that hold for every script, no exceptions: escrow protection, delivery in about a minute, support for ESX, QBCore and Qbox, free updates, payments through Tebex, and support that actually reads the ticket. They are on the home page, not tucked away in the terms.
The site breaks it into three steps, from buying with your FiveM account, through downloading the files from Keymaster, to one line in server.cfg. The guide lives in the store itself, so the first support ticket does not have to be about starting the script.
Every script has its own page with the price, the licence type and the date of the last update. Vehicle Shop costs €200 for a one-time licence and was last updated on 4 April 2026. Below that come the install steps and reviews from people who actually bought it.
Six things that hold for every script, no exceptions: escrow protection, delivery in about a minute, support for ESX, QBCore and Qbox, free updates, payments through Tebex, and support that actually reads the ticket. They are on the home page, not tucked away in the terms.
The site breaks it into three steps, from buying with your FiveM account, through downloading the files from Keymaster, to one line in server.cfg. The guide lives in the store itself, so the first support ticket does not have to be about starting the script.
Customers sign in with the FiveM account they already have, and the licence goes to that same account.
The store runs in both languages, each with its own URLs. English is the default.
The 4.8 rating from fourteen reviews sits in the opening section, not at the bottom of the page.
Several scripts can be bought together, in one payment.
The FAQ and support have pages of their own, so the answer often exists before anyone has to write in.
The terms and the refund policy are public on the site, not in an email after the purchase.
A near-black and a single red, nothing else. The typeface is the system one, so nothing has to download and the text is readable the moment the page loads. The character comes from headings in the heaviest weight.
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Got a project, a collaboration or just a question? I usually reply within a day.
Work email
tobiasvolny.info@icloud.comPersonal email
tobiasvolny@icloud.comElsewhere
Instagram: tobias_volny
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