Built for
Every FiveM-compatible minimap use case
All 53 landing pages in one place. Each one answers a different question a server owner arrives with — which base map style to run, which palette suits the server, how the map behaves next to your framework and HUD — and every one of them ends at the same catalogue of 36 maps.
Nothing here is a different product. They are different ways into the same twelve palettes on three base map styles, plus the studio that puts your own logo and server name on any of them.
Built for
Start here
What a custom minimap is, what it costs and how to get one.
FiveM-compatible minimapEverything about the FiveM minimap on one page: what it is, how it is replaced, what to choose.
Custom FiveM-compatible minimapsThe whole collection: 36 ready maps, or design your own in the browser.
Custom minimapA map that is yours — your colours, your logo, your postal choice.
Personalized minimapYour server name and logo on the radar, in five minutes.
Download a minimapWhat a FiveM-compatible minimap download actually contains, and what to check before you install one.
Cheap minimap$8 for a finished map. What that price includes, and what the cheaper options actually cost.
Free FiveM-compatible minimapWhat the free options actually cost you, and the free map here.
Built for
Map styles and looks
The three base map styles, the twelve palettes and the island add-on.
Postal code mapsThe postal grid and street names baked in, with no postal resource.
Minimap without postalsThe no-postals base map: street names only, no numbered grid, nothing baked in you did not choose.
Cayo Perico minimapReplace the Cayo Perico island map so it matches your custom Los Santos minimap. $1 add-on.
FiveM satellite mapWhat a satellite map gets you, what it costs you, and the honest alternative.
Atlas-style mapThe printed-atlas look: colour landuse, contour lines and a real road hierarchy.
Street names mapStreet names in the art, so they are there whether or not a script is.
Compare the stylesThree base styles, twelve palettes, and the five questions that pick one.
Choosing a colourHow to pick a palette, and which colours on the map are not yours to pick.
Dark minimapSix genuinely dark palettes, built so the blips stay readable.
White & light mapsPaper-white ground, dark roads — and the two places it costs you.
Neon minimapGlowing arterials on near-black ground, without the map becoming noise.
Realistic & cleanA minimap that looks like a real navigation map — relief, real road hierarchy, no clutter.
NoPixel-style mapThe restrained, high-contrast look big serious RP servers use.
HD & 4K minimapWhat "HD" and "4K" mean for a minimap, and the one number that actually matters.
Built for
Your own branding
Putting a server logo and name on the map in the browser studio.
Minimap makerThe browser tool itself: pick a map, place your logo, download the resource.
Minimap with your logoYour logo baked into the texture, not drawn over it every frame.
Server brandingThe one piece of interface every player looks at, carrying your name.
First impressionsWhat a player judges in the first ninety seconds, in the order they see it.
Minimap packsPick the maps you want; the volume rate applies automatically.
Built for
Server types
A heavy roleplay server and a 100k redzone want opposite things from a map.
FiveM roleplay serversReadable postal grids and calm palettes built for long RP sessions.
The RP map of LSSan Andreas as a roleplay setting, and the parts of it players actually use.
100k redzone serversHigh-contrast maps that stay legible in a firefight.
PvP & competitiveA minimap for servers where the map is a weapon: fast to read, high contrast, nothing in the way.
Drift & racingAt two hundred kilometres an hour the map has one job: the next corner.
Gang territoriesTurf lines that live in the map instead of in a Discord screenshot.
Police & EMSA map built around the thing dispatch actually says out loud.
Streamers & clipsA map that survives a bitrate, a downscale and a phone screen.
Built for
Frameworks and scripts
How the map sits next to the framework, the HUD and the rest of your resources.
QBCore serversDrops into a QBCore server without touching qb-core or qb-hud.
QBox minimapQBox is QBCore with the sharp edges filed off — the map install is identical.
ESX serversStandalone on ESX and ESX Legacy — no es_extended dependency.
vMenu serversFreeroam servers have a different map problem than roleplay ones.
Minimap HUDWhere the HUD ends and the map begins — and how to make them agree.
Blips & map iconsThe icons sit on top of the map — and the map decides whether anyone finds them.
Tablets & MDT mapsYour server has three maps. Only one of them is the minimap.
MLOs & map modsYou added a track, an island or a whole block. The map has no idea.
Pause menu mapThe big map nobody remembers to restyle — and it comes free with the radar.
Radar minimapThe radar is the map at its smallest — and that is the size that decides everything.
Built for
Install, fix and licence
Getting the files in place, and what to do when the map does not show up.
Install a minimapTwo lines, one restart, and the one step everybody forgets.
TroubleshootingBlack tiles, one wrong quadrant, shimmer, and a server that will not boot.
Resolution & qualityWhy one map looks sharp and another looks soft at the same file size.
Zoom levelsThree zooms, one set of tiles, and the file that decides how they behave.
Minimap textureThe files behind a FiveM-compatible minimap — YTD, YDD, DXT5 — and what a correct texture pack contains.
GTA V minimap replacementReplace the stock GTA V radar and pause map on a FiveM server — what gets swapped and what does not.
GTA 5 minimapThe complete San Andreas base map, retextured at 226 megapixels.
GTA 6 ready pipelineThe same renderer retargets to a new base map the day it ships.
Licence & reuseWhat you can do with a map you bought, and what to check on one you did not.