Custom FiveM minimaps, ready to install or built to your brand

Three base styles, twelve themes, thirty-six maps

Every map in the collection is one of three base styles wearing one of twelve palettes. The base style decides what is drawn: postal codes and street names baked into the art, street names only, or a full-colour street map with real terrain relief. The theme decides how it looks, from near-black monochrome through to a daylight topographic atlas.

The palettes are hand-built rather than hue-shifted. A hue shift makes twelve versions of one map; these were each tuned so the road hierarchy, the coastline and the water depth still read correctly in that colour — which is why the yellow map is legible at a tiny radar size and a naive yellow filter would not be.

• Postal codes — numbers and street names in the texture, nothing to install
• No postals — street names only, for servers running their own postal script
• Google style — colour street map with terrain shading and relief
• 12 palettes: obsidian, alabaster, graphite, crimson, cobalt, solar, emerald, ember, violet, magenta, topo night, topo day

Or make it genuinely yours

Ready maps carry a look. The studio carries your name. Open any map in the browser editor, drop your logo on it, set your server name in one of seven fonts, place a watermark in a corner, and export the whole thing as a finished resource. You are working on the real map at the real resolution the entire time, so nothing shifts between the preview and the download.

Text can be curved, skewed, stretched, gradient-filled, outlined, shadowed and glowed. Images can be stretched, mirrored, recoloured and burned into the map so they read as part of the cartography rather than a sticker on top of it.

What is actually in the download

A folder you drop into `resources` and one `ensure` line. Inside it are the six texture dictionaries the game streams, the geometry that goes with them, the zoom data, and a manifest that is already written. There is no script, no dependency, no export to call and no config to fill in.

The art is rendered at 6144 by 9216 across the tile grid, which is the resolution GTA V streams the minimap at. Anything smaller goes soft the moment a player zooms the radar in a car, and that softness is the tell that separates a bought map from a scaled screenshot.

• 78 files per resource, about 22 MB
• 6144 x 9216 total, supersampled 2x before it is written down
• Replaces the radar and the pause-menu map together
• ESX, QBCore, Qbox, vMenu, standalone — no integration work

What it costs, and the free one

A map is $8.00. Each element you place on it — a logo, a line of text — is $1.00, and a later edit is $1.00 per element you change. There is no subscription: buy it once, it stays in your dashboard, download it as many times as you like.

Every tenth account that registers gets a base map free. It is worth signing up before you decide, because the free one is a real map rather than a watermarked preview.

Which one should a new server pick

If you have no strong brand colour yet, take the black or graphite map without postals — neither will ever clash with a HUD you build later. If your server already has a colour, take that palette and let the map carry it; the accent lands on the motorway network, so it reads as identity rather than decoration.

If you run police and EMS roleplay, take a postal style, because a dispatcher calling out a number that every officer can see on their own radar is worth more than any palette.