Qbox loading screen,
built in your browser

Qbox is a modern QBCore fork with a cleaner resource layout, and it pairs well with a hosted loading screen: one line in server.cfg, nothing bundled into your repo, and no HTML to maintain alongside your ox-based stack.

Works with qbx_core / QboxStandalone resourceLive edits, no re-upload

Installing on Qbox Project

  1. 01
    Design it in the browser

    Sign in with Discord, pick a template and drag widgets wherever you want. 50 live widgets are available, including player count, rules, staff and countdowns.

  2. 02
    Download the resource

    Export the generated FiveM resource ZIP from your dashboard. It contains only a manifest and a small script — no HTML to maintain.

  3. 03
    Drop it into [standalone]/ or resources/[qbx]/

    Any resource folder works; the resource is standalone and has no framework dependency.

  4. 04
    Add one line to server.cfg

    Add the ensure line for the resource, remove the old loading screen ensure, and restart. That is the whole install.

# server.cfg
# remove or comment out the old one:
# ensure qbx_core

ensure pityus_yourslug

Things worth knowing on Qbox

Standalone — no qbx_core needed

The resource does not import qbx_core or ox_lib, so it will never break when you update the Qbox stack.

Keep it out of your git submodules

Because the design lives on our side, the resource stays tiny and static — safe to commit once and forget, unlike a bundled HTML screen you would keep re-editing.

One loadscreen rule still applies

If your Qbox template shipped a loading screen resource, disable it in server.cfg before enabling this one.

Templates you can start from

All 20 templates work on Qbox — they are just designs, with no framework code involved.

Running something else?

Give your Qbox server a loading screen worth waiting on

Free plan, no credit card. Most servers are live in under five minutes.

Build yours free

Hosted at fivemloadingscreen.pro — edits go live without re-uploading anything.