FOR FIVEM · OUTPUT FORMATS
The 20 sizes a pack produces
One design, cut to every slot that asks for a different shape. Each format below is laid out at its own ratio rather than resized from a wide image, and 16 of the 20 also ship an animated file encoded to that platform's own limits. The other 4 are still only, because those slots do not render motion.
- 20
- output formats
- 16
- with animation
- 46
- files per pack
- 124
- designs to pick from
FiveM server graphics
Five graphics decide whether somebody clicks your server in a list of four thousand. We build all five from one design, at the exact sizes the FiveM client asks for.
FiveM info banner, 1865x108
17 to 1 is a ratio nothing else on the internet uses, which is why a resized Discord banner is instantly recognisable as one.
FiveM connecting banner, 1920x320
This is the one graphic every single player who joins your server sees, full width, while they have nothing else to look at.
FiveM server logo, 1024x1024 transparent
Six logo sizes from six separate exports means six slightly different marks. One render, downscaled, means one mark.
FiveM in-game watermark, 768x288
Every clip your players post is free advertising, but only if your name is in the corner of it.
FiveM loading screen resource
A video loop costs every joining player a download and still stutters. A live scene costs nothing and runs at their refresh rate.
Discord server and profile graphics
Discord gates animation behind boost levels and Nitro, and most people only find out after they have paid for a GIF that will not upload. Here is which slot needs what.
Discord server banner, 960x540
The server banner slot does not exist until boost Level 2, which is why half the people who buy one cannot upload it.
Discord server icon, 512x512
Discord shows your server icon at 48 pixels in the sidebar. Everything you put in the corners is cropped off by the circle anyway.
Discord profile banner, 680x240
Your profile banner is not your server's banner. It is 680x240, it lives in User Settings, and animating it needs Nitro rather than boosts.
Discord profile picture, 300x300
Discord renders your avatar at 40 pixels next to a message. Design for 40 and scale up; do not design for 300 and hope.
Discord invite splash, 1920x1080
This is the only Discord graphic a non-member sees, and it is the last thing between an invite link and a join.
Twitch graphics for roleplay streamers
An offline channel is still a shop window. If somebody lands on it after the stream ends, the offline screen is the only thing selling the server.
Twitch offline screen, 1920x1080
Most of the hours in a week your channel is offline. The offline screen is doing the selling for all of them.
Twitch panel, 320x100
320 by 100 pixels, sitting under the stream, clicked by the people who already decided they like you.
YouTube channel art and thumbnails
YouTube crops channel art four different ways depending on the device. Only the middle 1546x423 survives all four, and almost every server banner puts its name outside it.
YouTube channel art, 2560x1440
YouTube crops channel art four ways. Only the centre 1546x423 survives all of them.
YouTube thumbnail, 1280x720
A thumbnail competes in a grid. Consistency across a series is worth more than detail in any one of them.
X header graphics
The avatar sits on top of the lower left of an X header, and a centred wordmark disappears behind it on mobile. The layout has to account for that.
X header, 1500x500
Your own avatar covers the lower left of your header. Every centred wordmark loses to it.
TikTok and Instagram graphics
A six-second branded clip is the cheapest promotion a server has, and it is the one asset most servers never make because exporting video is annoying.
Square social post, 1080x1080
The square feed post is the one you send when applications open, and it is the format most servers never bother to make.
Vertical story and reel, 1080x1920
Vertical is the only aspect short-form platforms do not punish, and the interface eats the top and bottom of it.
Forum signatures and animated banners
Server listing sites and roleplay forums still run on two sizes that predate most of the people using them. They are also the cheapest inbound traffic a server gets.
Animated banner, 468x60
Sixty pixels of height, one line of type, and a scroll that will not wait. The oldest banner on the web is also the least forgiving.
Forum signature, 650x250
A signature is read while somebody is reading something else. That changes what belongs in it.
Store banners for Tebex and custom shops
A store page that looks nothing like the server it belongs to is the fastest way to make a paying player hesitate.
Store banner, 1920x500
A store page that looks nothing like the server it belongs to makes a paying player hesitate at exactly the wrong moment.
Every design in the catalogue renders into these slots. Nothing is sold per size and nothing arrives as a resize of something else.
FAM Tools is an independent studio. We are not affiliated with, endorsed or sponsored by Take-Two Interactive, Rockstar Games, Cfx.re or the FiveM project, and we neither own nor license any Grand Theft Auto asset. Every graphic shown on this page was drawn and rendered here. Platform names are used only to describe which slot a file is sized for.