FiveM Server Stack Planner
Tick the systems your server needs — framework, database, inventory, target, voice, jobs, banking, garage, housing, MDT, evidence, EMS, dispatch, gangs, businesses, admin/audit, announcements, events — and get a category checklist in dependency order, the integration questions each choice forces, an integration-risk note per layer, an install sequence, and a testing plan.
This runs 100% client-side and is a planning reference, not a storefront. Nothing you tick is transmitted anywhere, logged, or stored.
Every plan below recomputes the moment you tick or untick a box. There is no fetch, no upload, no server — nothing you tick is transmitted anywhere.
Your plan appears here
Tick at least one system above — or load the common baseline — to see a dependency-ordered plan.
What this plans, and what it does not.
What it does
- Turns the systems you tick into a single checklist, ordered the way they commonly need to be planned and installed.
- Lists the integration questions each choice forces — the decisions that connect one category to another — plus a plain-English integration-risk note per layer.
- Names a Vice Drip product where one maps to a category you ticked, always with the same honest, hedged status.
What it does NOT do
- Does not know your actual server, its current resources, or your player count — it only orders the categories you tick.
- Does not recommend a specific third-party resource for any category — that choice, and the diligence behind it, stays yours.
- Naming a Vice Drip product next to a category is not an offer: nothing here is purchasable, no runtime proof is published for any of them — pending Shadow bench — and this page is a planning reference, not a storefront.
Four steps.
- 01
Tick every system your server needs, or plans to need — start broad, you can untick later.
- 02
Read the categories in the order they appear: that order reflects common dependency, not importance.
- 03
Answer each category's integration questions for your own server before moving to the next.
- 04
Use the install sequence and testing plan at the bottom once your ticks reflect your real plan.
The failures that hurt are between systems, not inside one.
Most FiveM servers accrete their stack one resource at a time, in whatever order a guide or a friend suggested, and integration problems show up as vague reports weeks later — a payout that never arrived, a case that doesn't reference the call that created it. Planning the categories before installing anything in them, and writing down the specific questions each one forces against the categories you already have, catches a class of problem that testing a resource in isolation cannot: the seams between systems, not the systems themselves.
Where a category maps to something Vice Drip is building, this planner names it — always with the same honest status: in development, no runtime proof published — pending Shadow bench, and not purchasable. See the Proof Center for the current status of that claim across the catalog. It's a planning reference here, not a recommendation to wait for or buy anything.
Before you build the plan.
Does ticking a box mean I should buy that system from Vice Drip?
No. This tool is a planning checklist, not a storefront — ticking a box only adds that category to your plan. Where Vice Drip has a product mapped to a category, it's named with its honest status only: in development, no runtime proof published — pending Shadow bench, and not purchasable. There is no purchase path on this page.
Why does it show "not ticked yet, but commonly assumed" for something I ticked?
Some categories commonly assume another one already exists — MDT commonly expects jobs and dispatch to be in place, for example. Ticking MDT without those isn't wrong, especially if you're integrating something custom, but the tool flags the gap so it's a deliberate choice rather than a surprise later.
Does the order it gives me match exactly how I have to install things?
It's a dependency-informed suggestion, not a strict requirement. Some categories genuinely need another one running first (a framework needs a database); others are ordered by convention rather than a hard technical dependency. Read each category's own integration questions and risk note rather than treating the numbered list as gospel.
Can I plan for a system that isn't in the list?
Not directly — this tool covers a fixed, named set of common FiveM server systems. If you're planning something outside that list, the same discipline still applies: work out its dependencies, the questions it forces against what you already have, and test it in isolation before going live.
Is anything I tick here saved or sent anywhere?
No. Your selections live in this page's memory for as long as the tab is open, computed by plain JavaScript. There is no fetch call, no account, and nothing is stored — refreshing the page clears everything.
Checking one resource against your framework? Stack Compatibility Checker. Ready to install a category you've planned? Install Pre-Flight Checklist and the Start Order Checker. Measuring performance after install? Resmon calculator. Read how installs go wrong in how to install a FiveM script. Back to the tools hub.
This tool orders and annotates the categories you tick. It is a planning reference, not a storefront: nothing named here is purchasable, and no runtime proof is published for any Vice Drip product mentioned — pending Shadow bench.
Last verified: 2026-09-02