Built for

A FiveM neon minimap that is still a map

Neon is the most requested minimap style and the easiest one to get wrong. The failed version glows everywhere: the ground, the water, the type, all of it bloomed until the map is a light show you cannot navigate by. The version that works puts the light on exactly the things you need to see and leaves everything else dark.

Our picks

What we would run on this kind of server

Three concrete recommendations rather than a shrug — with the reason attached.

Pink MAGENTA FiveM minimap for GTA V — without postal codes — showing Los Santos street detailPink MAGENTA FiveM minimap for GTA V — without postal codes — showing the whole San Andreas map No postals
PinkMAGENTA

The boldest of the set — magenta arterials on black.

6144 × 9216 px · 78 files · without postal codes
$8.00+ $1 / elementView
Green EMERALD FiveM minimap for GTA V — without postal codes — showing Los Santos street detailGreen EMERALD FiveM minimap for GTA V — without postal codes — showing the whole San Andreas map No postals
GreenEMERALD

A green neon road network that stays distinct on stream.

6144 × 9216 px · 78 files · without postal codes
$8.00+ $1 / elementView
Purple VIOLET FiveM minimap for GTA V — with postal codes — showing Los Santos street detailPurple VIOLET FiveM minimap for GTA V — with postal codes — showing the whole San Andreas map Postal codes
PurpleVIOLET

Indigo depth with violet highlights, numbers included.

6144 × 9216 px · 78 files · with postal codes
$8.00+ $1 / elementView

Where the glow goes

On the motorway tier and the coastline, and nowhere else. The motorways are what you navigate by at speed, and a coastline that emits a little light is what stops land and sea merging into one dark mass on a night map.

The ground stays near-black and matte. That is what makes the glow read as glow — light needs dark next to it, and a map where everything is lit has no light in it at all.

  • Emissive highlight on the motorway tier
  • Lit coastline so land and sea stay separate
  • Matte, near-black ground
  • Bathymetric lines picked out in the accent colour

Five neon palettes

Crimson for redzone servers, cobalt for the highest contrast, emerald for something distinctive on stream, violet for servers whose Discord is already purple, and magenta for the boldest identity in the collection. Each is a separate build rather than a hue rotation, so the road hierarchy and the water depth still read correctly in every one.

Neon and streaming

Saturated colour survives video compression badly — it is the first thing a bitrate-starved stream loses. The palettes here keep the saturation on thin road strokes over a dark ground, which is the arrangement that holds up best on a stream. A neon map with large saturated areas is the one that turns into blocks on Twitch.

Questions

Which neon colours are available?
Crimson, cobalt, emerald, violet and magenta, each on any of the three base styles — so fifteen neon combinations in total.
Is a neon map hard to read?
Not if the glow is on the roads and the ground stays dark, which is how these are built. It is the everything-glows version that becomes unreadable.
Will a neon map clash with my HUD?
It can, if the HUD is also strongly coloured. Pick one of the two to carry the colour — a neon map suits a monochrome HUD particularly well.
Can I get neon with postal numbers?
Yes. Every palette is available on the postal base style, with numbers and street names baked into the art.

Not sure yet?

Open the live preview and look at any street on any theme before you spend a cent.