What is Qbox in FiveM?
Qbox is a FiveM roleplay framework descended from QBCore, built around the ox ecosystem — ox_lib for UI and callbacks, oxmysql for database access, and typically ox_target and ox_inventory for interactions and items. It gives servers QBCore's data model and resource lineage with newer internals and active maintenance. Qbox is younger than QBCore and ESX, so its third-party resource ecosystem is smaller, though it inherits much of QBCore's compatibility.
In one lineQbox is a maintained FiveM roleplay framework forked from QBCore that adopted the ox_lib and oxmysql stack as its foundation.
The longer answer.
Qbox emerged as a community fork of QBCore rather than a ground-up framework, which is why it shares QBCore's player-data conventions (citizenid-keyed records, a similar job/gang model) while replacing the internals underneath — notably standardizing on ox_lib for client-server callbacks and UI, and oxmysql for database access. Servers coming from QBCore keep more of their data and mental model than a move to ESX would require.
The core identity object is exports.qbx_core:GetPlayer(), and job or gang grade arrives as a table with a `.level` field rather than a bare number — a detail that trips up code ported carelessly from QBCore, where grade was often just an integer. Qbox also natively supports a player holding multiple jobs or gangs at once, which QBCore-era code frequently assumes cannot happen.
Because Qbox is newer than QBCore and ESX, fewer third-party resources are purpose-built for it, though many QBCore resources run via compatibility shims. A script advertised as "Qbox supported" through a shim is a different claim than one written natively against qbx_core — worth asking about before buying, since the shim path inherits QBCore's quirks rather than Qbox's improvements.
Where this is covered in full.
People asking this also ask.
Where to go from here.
Published 2026-09-02 · Last reviewed 2026-09-02 · Vice Drip · All answers