Sending players to an external Tebex URL mid-session is friction. A percentage of them close the tab, forget their transaction ID, or simply don’t complete the purchase. An in-game Tebex store removes that gap — players open a menu inside FiveM, see what’s available, and redeem purchased packages without ever switching windows.

How the In-Game Tebex Store Works

The script connects to your server’s Tebex store via the API. Players open the in-game interface, browse available packages, and after completing a purchase through the normal Tebex checkout flow, return in-game to redeem using their transaction ID via a configured command. The script then processes the transaction — distributing items, vehicles, or weapon loadouts as defined per package — and logs the redemption to Discord for admin visibility.

Offline purchases are handled too: the script can process redemptions for packages bought while the player was off-server, resolving the common support headache of players contacting staff because their donation reward never arrived. The entire processing pipeline runs at a reported 0.02ms, so it sits effectively invisible on your resmon readout.

Key Features

• In-game store UI pulls packages directly from your Tebex configuration
• Supports item distribution, vehicle spawning, and weapon pack delivery
• Transaction ID redemption via in-game command
• Offline purchase processing — rewards delivered on next login
• Discord webhook logging for every redemption event
• Translation file included — UI strings fully editable
• Customisable case odds and item pack definitions
• Standalone design — compatible with all server frameworks
• 0.02ms resource usage during active processing

Framework and Setup

The script is standalone and does not require ESX or QBCore — it will run alongside any framework you’re already using. Configuration covers your Tebex store connection, package definitions mapped to in-game reward types, and webhook URLs. The vehicle and garage integration files ship as open-source modules, so you can adapt the vehicle delivery logic to match whatever garage system your server uses without touching the core script.

The Case for an In-Game Store

Donation revenue on FiveM servers is directly tied to how easy the purchase experience is. Every step a player takes outside the game — opening a browser, navigating a storefront, copying a transaction ID from an email — is a drop-off point. An in-game store doesn’t eliminate the Tebex checkout (payment still happens on Tebex), but it shortens the pre-purchase browsing loop and makes post-purchase redemption instant. For servers actively developing their supporter economy, that UX improvement compounds over time.