Pulse Phone

Four 3D handsets, 35 finishes, 50 apps. One phone for the whole city.

In game Pulse Phone, the film, 60 seconds. Press play for sound.

Pulse

Overview

Four 3D handsets, 35 finishes, 50 apps. One phone for the whole city.

Pulse Phone is a complete smartphone for FiveM roleplay. Four handsets, each a separate 3D model in the game, run one operating system with 50 apps, and every finish, case and accessory a player picks is the one other players see.

It is built for servers: the framework, database, voice and inventory are detected at start, more than 80 third-party scripts are supported without wiring, the server decides every result, and the whole collection streams at about 21 MB.

  • 4handsets, each with its own model in the game
  • 35finishes that other players see
  • 50apps, stored on your server
  • 25languages, every screen translated

Pulse

Features

Pulse Ultra, rear studio render.
Product render

Four real handsets

Ultra, Titanium, Clear and Flip, each a separate 3D model in the game. Players buy them over a counter, unbox them in the hand, and see each other's.

In game: Pulse Flip folding shut over the city at night.
In game

The Flip really folds

In the player's hand in game, and in the 3D viewer on this page: it flicks open leaving the pocket and snaps shut going away.

In game: three Pulse phones in Tuxedo, Black Titanium and Royal Gold on a rooftop.
In game

35 finishes, seen by others

The classic 13 on every model plus each model's own, including two-tones with a contrasting frame. Cases and wallets show on the phone in hand too.

Home Screen with Weather and Locate widgets above the apps.
Interface render

An operating system, not a menu

It boots, runs its setup, locks, wakes and multitasks, with widgets, an App Switcher, Control Centre and 101 original sounds.

The police Pulse Tablet showing the MDT dashboard.
Interface

Police and EMS tablets

A duty tablet with its own sign-on: the MDT and printed citations for police, body scans and medical reports for EMS.

In game: the Pulse Home Wi-Fi router on a desk.
In game

Wi-Fi at home, from a router players own

Bought in the Pulse Store, placed at home with a preview. On its Wi-Fi data is free, dead zones do not matter, and calls carry on over Wi-Fi Calling.

In game: a hand holding the Pulse Burner at night.
In game

Burners for criminals, Intercept for police

A prepaid burner with a number nobody has linked to you. Officers tap a number for up to 72 hours and see texts and call records, never audio.

A Lock Screen in Lost Mode with the owner's message and one Call button.
Interface render

The server has the last word

Money, messages, posts and calls are decided on the server. Dead, downed, cuffed or jailed players are limited the way the scene demands.

Everything inside

Handsets

  • Pulse Ultra
  • Pulse Titanium
  • Pulse Clear
  • Pulse Flip
  • Pulse Burner
  • Police Tablet
  • EMS Tablet

Accessories

  • Pulse Reserve and Reserve Max
  • Pulse Link cable
  • Rugged case in 12 colours
  • Clear case, pouch, screen protector
  • Card Wallet in 8 leathers
  • Ring Light
  • Pulse Buds
  • Pulse Home Wi-Fi router
  • Pulse Beacons

Apps

  • 50 apps across calls, media, getting around, money, social, everyday, police and system
  • App Hub with add-on apps
  • Aria, the assistant
  • The Island
  • Pulse Drive car screen

Server features

  • Framework, voice, database and inventory detection
  • 80+ supported scripts
  • Pulse Store with configurable prices
  • Department stores
  • Dead zones, Carrier plans and eSIMs (optional)
  • Unique phones
  • Security log

Developer API

  • Exports and events
  • Custom apps with SDK v2
  • Custom framework bridge
  • Custom garage and placement checks

Why Pulse

Six things you can check for yourself.

  • Four real handsets

    Ultra, Titanium, Clear and Flip are four separate 3D models in the game, and each one boots as itself.

  • The Flip really folds

    In the player's hand in game, and in the 3D viewer on this page: press Fold and watch the hinge.

  • 35 finishes, seen by others

    The classic 13 on every model plus each model's own. The finish in a player's hand is the one other players see.

  • Filmed in game

    The film and every clip of the phone in use on this page were captured in FiveM. Renders are labelled as renders.

  • 30 days free, on your server

    Try the complete collection on your own server before you pay. Then $25/month unless you cancel.

  • Your framework, supported

    ESX Legacy, QBCore, Qbox, ox_core, ND Core, TMC, vRP 2 and standalone, detected at start. Others connect through the documented bridge.

New in 1.2

The biggest Pulse update yet.

A tablet for every department, real 3D accessories in every colour, and a phone that does more of the city's work.

The police Pulse Tablet: the MDT dashboard with warrants, BOLOs and the day's tickets.
Interface

Police and EMS Tablet

A duty tablet for police and EMS with a built-in scanner and printer, its own sign-on, Control Centre and dashboards. Police get the MDT and citations that print as real tickets; EMS get a body scan and printed medical reports.

The Police Quartermaster counter, with the department tablets and printer paper on sale.
Interface

Department stores

A Police Quartermaster and an EMS Medical Supply, each in its own theme. Move either into your own MLO with one command, /deptstorepos.

The rugged Pulse Case in twelve colours.
Product render

Cases in 12 colours

A rugged case fitted to each handset, from Graphite to Rose Quartz, plus a clear case, a waterproof pouch and a screen protector. Other players see the case on your phone.

The Pulse Card Wallet in eight leathers.
Product render

Card Wallet in 8 leathers

Clips onto the back of the phone and holds your ID and card: tap to pay, and show your ID to someone standing next to you.

A player beside a Pulse Ring Light on its tripod.
In game

Ring Light and Pulse Buds

A ring light on a tripod that holds the phone to film hands free, and wireless earbuds that keep calls private and music to you.

Maps giving turn-by-turn directions with lane guidance.
Interface

Maps, rebuilt

Smooth zoom, rotate and tilt, turn-by-turn with lanes, live traffic and player reports, Share ETA and Look Around.

Pulse Drive, the car screen, showing Maps with saved places.
Interface

Pulse Drive

A car screen for the driver: maps with turn cards, music and the car radio, hands-free calls and messages. Press F10, drag it anywhere on screen and pick its size.

Group video

Group video calls with four video seats by default, configurable up to eight. The call carries on when the host leaves.

Money that moves

Invoices and fines, business payroll, and optional savings and loans.

Creator apps

App Hub with reviews and landscape apps, SDK v2 for your own apps, and creator subscriptions in the social apps.

Set up in game

Settings > Server: a setup assistant, a health check and live configuration on an admin's phone.

More frameworks

ND Core and TMC join ESX, QBCore, Qbox, ox_core, vRP and standalone.

And more

Phone damage and repairs, Pulse Drive, AR navigation, Pulse Beacons, live multiplayer games and new apps.

The line-up

Four models. Each made for someone.

Every Pulse runs the same system and the same apps. What changes is the handset in the player's hand, and what everyone else sees.

Product render

The flagship

Pulse Ultra

Three cameras and the Pulse signature engraved on the back. Six finishes of its own, from Obsidian to the two-tone Racing Red Duo.

19 finishes

Product render

Premium, every day

Pulse Titanium

A satin metal frame and a sculpted camera plate. Its own six include Midnight Green, Champagne and the two-tone Tuxedo.

19 finishes

Product render

For enthusiasts

Pulse Clear

A clear back over the logic board, shielding, flex cables, a wound charging coil and the battery. Five tinted glass finishes.

18 finishes

Product render

Folds in half New

Pulse Flip

A clamshell with a large cover display. It flicks open as it leaves the pocket and snaps shut as it goes away. Lilac, Mint, Butter, Graphite and Cherry Duo.

18 finishes

In 3D

Pick a model and a finish. Then turn it around.

Every handset in 3D, right in your browser. Fold the Flip, snap on a Reserve, or plug in Pulse Link.

Pulse Titanium, rear studio view.

Model

Finish

Natural Titanium

19 finishes on Pulse Titanium: the classic 13 and 6 of its own.

Reserve

Reserve holds 70 % of a charge, Reserve Max 120 %. Both snap onto the back.

View

Drag sideways to turn it. Arrow keys work too.

New · Pulse Flip

Shut, it fits in a palm. Open, it is a full Pulse.

One folding display, 6.9 mm thin when open, running the same interface as every other model.

  • It comes out of the pocket shut and snaps open in the hand, with the hinge's click. It never folds at the ear.
  • Shut, the cover display shows the time, the battery and each new notification.
  • It shows shut on the ground and in the box, and other players see it the same way.
  • Every model boots as itself. The start-up, restart and first-setup screens name the handset in its own colour.
In game Folding shut, and open again.
In game Starting up as itself.

Finishes

35 finishes. Everyone sees yours.

The classic 13 on every model, plus colours made for each one, including two-tones with a contrasting frame. The finish in a player's hand is the one other players see.

In game: Pulse Titanium in Tuxedo, Pulse Clear in Black Titanium and Pulse Ultra in Royal Gold, standing side by side on a rooftop.
In game Titanium in Tuxedo, Clear in Black Titanium, Ultra in Royal Gold.
In game: five Pulse Clear phones side by side with the same internal assembly behind different tinted glass.
In game Pulse Clear in its five tinted glasses.

About 21 MB

for all four handsets together, down from about 205 MB. Each handset is one model coloured from a palette, so 35 finishes cost your players almost nothing to download.

The system

An operating system, not a menu.

It boots, runs its setup, locks, wakes and multitasks. Players already know how to use it.

Lock Screen with a large clock, the date and two widgets.
Lock Screen
Home Screen in light appearance with Weather and Locate widgets above the apps.
Home Screen
The same Lock Screen in Always-On, dimmed instead of dark.
Always-On

Interface renders

  • Widgets, placed by the player

    Small, medium or large, anywhere on the Home Screen and in the Today view: Weather, Calendar, Clock, Music, Locate, Batteries and more.

  • App Switcher

    Open apps wait as cards, exactly as they were left. Flick a card up to close it.

  • Control Centre

    Connectivity, Focus, brightness, volume, the torch and the camera, with music controls when something plays.

  • 101 original sounds

    Ringtones, alerts, the keyboard and the camera shutter, all made for Pulse.

  • A battery that matters

    It drains, charges and warns at 20 %. The icon turns red and shows when it is charging.

  • Your keys

    Every phone action can be bound in the game's own key settings. Light and dark appearance.

The Island

What's happening, at the top of the screen.

Calls, timers, music, rides, navigation and recording stay in the Island while players use other apps. Press it to expand. Aria, the assistant players type to, opens there too.

An incoming call from Marco Ruiz in the Island, with decline and answer buttons.
Incoming callAnswer without leaving the app.
The Island expanded with Lofi Radio playing and playback controls.
Music, expandedPress the Island for the controls.
The Island showing music, navigation at 1.8 km and a timer at once.
Several at onceMusic, directions and a timer.
The Island confirming 50 dollars sent to Dana.
PaymentsMoney sent and received.
The Island reporting that a Pulse Drop was sent.
Pulse DropPhotos and contacts to a phone nearby.
Aria open in the Island: type what you need, with suggestions such as Call Marcus and Set a timer for 5 minutes.
AriaCall a contact, set a timer, check the weather.

Interface renders

The apps

50 apps for life in your city.

Everything is stored on your server and decided by it. Apps a game can't honestly fill, like Health, are left off rather than faked.

Everything players say to each other.

Groups, reactions, unsend, read receipts, photos, location, GIFs and drawing. Money is paid or requested right in the chat.

  • Phone: hold, swap and merge calls, favourites, recents and voicemail.
  • Video Call between two players, with an audio fallback.
  • Avatars that turn into a sticker set. Mail that server scripts can send to.
Messages: the conversation list. Phone: Recents. Video Call: people and recent calls.

Interface renders

See all 50 apps

Calls and messages

  • Phone
  • Video Call
  • Messages
  • Mail
  • Contacts

Camera and media

  • Camera
  • Photos
  • Voice Memos
  • Music
  • Radio push-to-talk
  • Videos

Getting around

  • Maps
  • Locate
  • Hail
  • Garage
  • Home
  • Realty
  • Slipstream street races
  • Compass
  • Weather

Money and work

  • Wallet
  • Markets
  • Services
  • Marketplace
  • LS Pages
  • Eats
  • Jobs
  • Groups
  • Carrier plans optional

Social

  • Vibe
  • Loop
  • Echo
  • Glint
  • Circle
  • Kindred
  • Dark Chat
  • News
  • Events

Everyday

  • Clock
  • Calendar
  • Notes
  • Reminders
  • Calculator
  • Browser
  • Games

Police and the underground

  • Scanner
  • Intercept police taps
  • Shade optional

System

  • App Hub add-on apps
  • Settings

On the police and EMS tablets

  • MDT
  • Citations
  • Patient

Camera

The viewfinder is the game.

What the camera shows is the live game frame, and what it saves is what the player framed.

  • Photo, video, portrait and selfie. Lenses .5, 1x, 2x and 3x, zoom and flash.
  • Photos: library, albums, shared albums, favourites, an editor, and set as wallpaper.
  • Uploads go to Fivemanage, Discord, your own endpoint or the built-in store.
In game

In the world

The phone is part of the city.

Players see each other's phones, buy them over a counter and charge them in the car. It keeps working in the pocket.

In game

New · Notification peek

Pocketed, it still tells you.

With the phone away, a new notification lifts it halfway into view for a few seconds. The phone key opens it on that notification.

It stays down while driving (except emergency alerts), in Focus, in Silent Mode and for muted apps, and can be turned off in Settings. A shut Flip shows it on its cover display.

New · Pulse Home Wi-Fi

Wi-Fi at home, from a router players own.

Bought in the Pulse Store and set up at home. On its Wi-Fi, data is free, it works in dead zones, and calls and texts carry on over Wi-Fi Calling.

  • It goes where they live. With a housing script, only in a home the player owns or holds a key to. Without one, in any interior.
  • Placed with a preview they aim and turn, and it stays put through restarts.
  • The owner renames it, sets or generates a password, sees and blocks devices, and restarts it (the light turns amber while it comes back).
  • Personal Hotspot shares a phone's own data with players nearby.
In game The router, placed on a desk at home.
Settings, Wi-Fi: the player's own network, other networks nearby and their Pulse Home Wi-Fi routers.
Networks in range
Manage Router for Sam's Wi-Fi: online with two devices, name, password, Generate Strong Password, Open Network and the connected devices with Remove.
Manage Router
Personal Hotspot switched on, sharing with one device, with the Wi-Fi password and the plan allowance.
Personal Hotspot

Interface renders

New · Pulse Burner and Intercept

Police tap numbers. Criminals carry burners.

Officers can intercept a phone number. A prepaid burner is a number nobody has linked to you yet.

In game

Pulse Burner

A cheap prepaid phone from the Pulse Store, with a number of its own. Nothing another player can see ties it to the character.

  • Calls, texts and contacts with a real keypad and T9. No apps, camera, bank or GPS.
  • Top-ups are paid in cash. On ox_inventory, qb-inventory and qs-inventory the number moves with the item.
  • Destroy it and it snaps in half: the number is dead and its texts are deleted.
Burner: writing a text to Dex with T9, the word being typed underlined.
T9 textingKeypad letters, predicted as you go.
Burner: a text thread with Dex, reading: Grove st lot. 10 mins. come alone.
MessagesThreads with Call and Reply.
Burner: the Prepaid menu with no credit and plans to buy.
Prepaid creditPlans bought with cash.
Burner: Destroy Burner, with a bar filling while the key is held.
DestroyHold to snap it in half.

Interface renders

Intercept, for police

Officers tap a phone number for up to 72 hours. Texts to and from it and its call records appear live for every officer on duty.

  • Job, grade and duty are checked on the server for every request. Off duty, Intercept stays locked.
  • Call audio is never intercepted. Officers see who called whom, whether it was answered and for how long, and nothing that was said.
  • Every tap started or ended is written to the security log with the officer who did it. MDT scripts can start and end taps through exports.
Intercept: two active taps with their case notes, and taps that ended in the last seven days.
Intercept: tap 555-0142, active, with the officer, start and end times, and the intercepted texts and calls.
Intercept log filtered to calls: who called whom, answered or not, the duration, and no audio.

Interface renders

Pulse Store

Bought over a counter. Unboxed in the hand.

A clerk at Legion Square sells every model, finish and size, the router, the burner and the accessories. You can add more counters, and the server sets every price.

In game The box opens in the hand. The phone inside has the finish and storage that was bought.

128 GB to 1 TB

Storage sizes and their prices are yours to configure. Every finish turns in 3D at the counter before it is bought.

  • 128 GB
  • 256 GB
  • 512 GB
  • 1 TB
Pulse Reserve, and the Pulse Link cable with its charger.
Product render

Charging is part of play

Reserve holds 70 % of a charge, Reserve Max 120 %. Either snaps onto the back with an animation other players see.

Pulse Link, a USB-C cable, charges from vehicles and charging spots. The Flip charges by cable.

Locate and Lost Mode

A lost phone asks to go home.

Mark a phone as lost in Locate. It locks, and its Lock Screen shows the owner's message and one Call button. Whoever holds it can call only that number, or emergency services.

A Lock Screen in Lost Mode: This Phone Has Been Lost, the owner's message and a Call 555-0101 button.

Coverage and Carrier

Signal is part of the map, if you want it.

Dead zones are off by default. Switch them on and the server decides where there is signal. At zero bars, calls, texts and data are refused, and emergency calls always work. Carrier plans and eSIMs are optional too.

Carrier with an active weekly plan and its usage of talk, text and data.

Interface renders

Roleplay and security

The server has the last word.

The phone follows the rules of the scene, and nothing that matters is decided by a player's client.

Down means down

Dead, downed, cuffed, escorted or jailed players are blocked, or limited to emergency calls. The state is read from QBCore, Qbox, ESX, ox_core, qbx_medical, wasabi, ars, osp, rcore_police and others.

Stolen stays locked

A stolen phone stays locked, and the lockout belongs to the phone, not to the player holding it.

Server-decided

Money, messages, posts and calls: the server decides every result and checks every request against the player who sent it.

Unique phones

With unique phones on, the number, finish and storage live on the item, so a phone handed over keeps its number.

Emergency calls

Emergency numbers work at zero bars, without a Carrier plan and from a phone in Lost Mode.

A burner stays a burner

While a burner is in the hand, the server refuses everything but its calls, texts, contacts and settings, whatever a modified client asks for.

Taps leave a trail

Intercept is limited per officer and per server, refuses emergency numbers, and records who started and ended every tap.

Wi-Fi where they live

Where a router may go is checked on the server against your housing script, not taken from the player.

Payphones

Payphone booths follow the same roleplay rules as the phone.

Pulse

Compatibility

Built-in adapters for the frameworks listed. In-house frameworks connect through the documented custom bridge.

  • ESX Legacy
  • QBCore
  • Qbox
  • ox_core
  • ND Core
  • TMC
  • vRP 2
  • Standalone

Requirements

server.cfg

Put the phone folder in resources/[phone]/ and start it after your database, framework, inventory and voice. On first use the phone runs its setup and issues a number, a mail address and an account.

ensure oxmysql
ensure screenshot-basic
ensure pma-voice
# your framework, inventory, banking, housing ...
ensure phone
# scripts that use the phone come after it
About 21 MB

streamed for all four handsets together.

No SQL to import

Tables are created on the first start and updated after each release. phone.sql is included if your host needs it.

Items set up for you

On QBCore and ESX's default inventory the router and burner items are added at start. On ox_inventory and others, the start-up check prints the exact lines and pictures to paste.

Readable where it matters

Delivered through Cfx.re Keymaster with asset escrow. The config, the language files and the integration adapters stay editable.

Every supported script

Database

  • oxmysql
  • mysql-async
  • ghmattimysql

Voice

  • pma-voice
  • mumble-voip
  • SaltyChat
  • TokoVOIP
  • YACA

Without a voice resource, calls connect but carry no audio.

Banking

  • Renewed-Banking
  • qb-banking
  • okokBanking
  • wasabi_banking
  • tgiann-bank
  • qs-banking
  • fd_banking
  • snipe-banking
  • ps-banking
  • esx_banking
  • esx_addonaccount

Inventories

  • ox_inventory
  • qs-inventory
  • codem-inventory
  • core_inventory
  • tgiann-inventory
  • origen_inventory
  • ak47_inventory
  • qb-inventory
  • ps-inventory
  • lj-inventory

Garages, keys and fuel

  • jg-advancedgarages
  • cd_garage
  • okokGarage
  • vms_garagesv2
  • qs-advancedgarages
  • qbx_garages
  • qb-garages
  • esx_garage
  • qbx_vehiclekeys
  • Renewed-Vehiclekeys
  • wasabi_carlock
  • qb-vehiclekeys
  • qs-vehiclekeys
  • ox_fuel
  • lc_fuel
  • cdn-fuel
  • ps-fuel
  • LegacyFuel

Housing and doors

  • qb-houses
  • ps-housing
  • qbx_properties
  • qs-housing
  • bcs_housing
  • nolag_properties
  • vms_housing
  • rtx_housing
  • loaf_housing
  • esx_property
  • ox_doorlock
  • qb-doorlock
  • cd_doorlock

Jobs, dispatch and bills

  • qbx_management
  • qb-management
  • esx_society
  • okokBossMenu
  • ps-dispatch
  • cd_dispatch
  • core_dispatch
  • qs-dispatch
  • rcore_dispatch
  • esx_billing
  • okokBilling

Photo and video uploads

  • Fivemanage
  • Discord
  • Your own endpoint
  • Built-in

25 languages

English, Arabic, Bosnian, Chinese (Simplified), Czech, Danish, Dutch, French, German, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian Bokmål, Polish, Portuguese (Brazil), Portuguese (Portugal), Romanian, Russian, Slovenian, Spanish, Swedish, Thai, Turkish and Ukrainian.

Switching from another phone

Scripts that send mail, messages, notifications or job alerts through another phone's events keep working without changes. What carries over is in the importing guide.

Quick startInstall with your existing framework and inventory in five steps.Custom appsBuild your own app for the Home Screen and App Hub.Exports and eventsEvery export and event your scripts can use.Not listed? The adapter guideWhen your script is not in the list.

Pulse

Pairs well with

PhoneHub + Pulse Phone is the store edition. The phone inside it is this one, so a server runs one or the other.

Pulse

Changelog

Version 1.2.8 is current. 32 releases so far, all through Keymaster.

v1.2.7

  • Simplified the customer configuration into six editable files while preserving existing settings and load order.
  • Moved optional developer examples into a separate companion download.
  • Added server-only FiveManage setup in config/apiKeys.lua; existing server.cfg credentials keep priority.

v1.2.6 Simpler setup and documentation

  • Common settings are grouped at the start of the main configuration; existing paths and values are preserved.
  • Short Quick Start with separate framework, inventory, media, call, configuration and troubleshooting guides.
  • Website and packaged help use the same sources, with advanced developer information kept separate.
  • No call, media, framework or gameplay behavior changes in this release.

v1.2.5

Fixed

  • A rejected voice-channel move now clears the affected call instead of leaving a connected screen without audio. Failed switches do not join a second channel; partial connections are released through the existing voice integration.
  • Voice resources that reject call operations are reported unavailable until restarted after correction.

Setup

  • Quick installation follows the server's existing framework and inventory. Advanced video connection settings are kept in the developer integration guide, with a short setup link in the beginner guide.

All 32 releases

Pulse

FAQ

Do I need to import SQL?

No. With oxmysql, mysql-async or ghmattimysql running, the phone creates its tables on the first start and adds new tables, columns and indexes itself after each update. phone.sql is included if your host does not let resources create tables.

If another phone left tables with the same names, they are renamed to old_<name> rather than reused, and nothing is deleted.

Can players keep their numbers if we switch phones?

Scripts that send mail, messages and alerts through those phones' events keep working. The importing guide lists what carries over and what to change.

Can police listen to tapped calls?

No. Intercept shows the texts to and from a tapped number and its call records (who called whom, whether it was answered, how long it lasted), live and in a log. Call audio is never captured: the voice resources have no listen-only channel the phone could rely on, so it does not pretend to have one.

Where can players put a Pulse Home Wi-Fi router?

With a supported housing script, only inside a home the player owns or holds a key to, including shell housing. Without a housing script, in any interior. You can change that in config/wifi.lua, or supply your own rule with exports.phone:SetRouterPlacementCheck.

Are group video calls supported?

Yes. Video calls take up to eight people, and the call carries on when the host leaves. Voice calls can also hold, swap and merge several people.

Which voice resources work for calls?

pma-voice, mumble-voip, SaltyChat, TokoVOIP and YACA, detected automatically. Without a voice resource, calls connect but carry no audio.

What about performance on a big server?

The handset models are one model each, coloured from a palette, so all of them together stream about 21 MB, down from about 205 MB before.

The resource ships with docs/PERFORMANCE.md, which lists query times measured on a database seeded to about six months of play (1,200 devices, 1.99 million messages). For example, loading Recents on boot measured 1.5 ms. Your numbers depend on your database and hardware; give MySQL a real buffer pool on a large server.

Which frameworks does it support?

ESX Legacy, QBCore, Qbox, ox_core, ND Core, TMC and vRP 2 are detected automatically. Without a framework it runs standalone, keeping phones keyed to the player's licence with its own bank.

Any other framework, including an in-house one, connects through the custom framework bridge: a table of functions shaped like developers/custom_framework_bridge.lua, set in the config or registered from your own Lua or JS resource with exports.phone:RegisterFrameworkBridge. Only the character id is required.

Buying, delivery and licence questions are on the support page.

Docs and support

Documentation and support

Start with the quick start. Problems are in the troubleshooting guide. Replies in Discord, typically within a day.

Read the docsDiscord

In game