The ESX scoreboard script gives players a quick, readable overview of who is online, their in-game IDs and connection quality with a single key press. It replaces guesswork with a clean, informative panel that helps roleplay, moderation and everyday coordination run more smoothly on your server.
Built for the ESX framework, it uses the shared object and event system to stay accurate as players join and leave. The layout stays uncluttered, prioritising the details players actually reference, so nobody has to squint through noise to find an ID.
What the ESX scoreboard script shows
- Current player count against your server slots.
- In-game IDs for quick reference and reporting.
- Individual player ping for connection insight.
- Server ping and general status details.
- Toggle interface with a single bindable key.
A small utility with daily value
- Speeds up reporting, trades and identifying players.
- ESX integration with a tidy, accessible codebase.
- Lightweight footprint that barely touches resmon.
- Simple config for labels and appearance.
- Blends into any server without visual clutter.
Because it surfaces IDs and population instantly, the scoreboard becomes a tool players reach for constantly, whether they are checking who witnessed an incident or simply gauging how busy the city is right now. Little conveniences like this shape how connected a community feels.
Staff also benefit, using the live player list to spot who is online before responding to reports or organising events. It is an inexpensive, low-risk addition that quietly improves the day-to-day flow of any ESX server without demanding maintenance or heavy resources.
Round out your interface with more tools from our HUD and UI scripts collection, or browse the full catalogue of premium FiveM scripts for your community.
It also slots naturally into the loops your players already enjoy, giving staff and regulars one more reason to keep coming back, and because it is open-source you can adjust, rename and balance it to match exactly how your own server likes to run.
Because it is built to drop straight into a live server, this release installs cleanly and works alongside the systems you already run, so it earns its place without the usual porting headaches — the kind of dependable, ready-to-use addition that quietly raises the overall quality of a FiveM server.
