The FiveM AI market changed a lot since our first version of this post in April. Some tools we compared then have almost no users now. Others grew fast: FiveM Script Creator, EnderDevelopment and PixelPilot each had tens of thousands of visits in August. And Claude Code turned a general model into something you can point at a whole resource folder.
So this is a new comparison of eight tools: what each one does well, where it falls short, and who it is for. Disclosure: the SwisserAI team wrote it. We tried to be fair, including where another tool is the better pick.
All prices and features checked on the tools' own websites on October 21, 2026. Prices change, so check again before you buy.
The eight tools
- SwisserAI: FiveM scripts, 3D models, animations, clothing and Minecraft plugins in one workspace
- FiveM Script Creator (by MATO): script generator with a public script marketplace
- EnderDevelopment: AI generator for Minecraft, FiveM and Roblox
- PixelPilot: FiveM script generator with a VS Code extension
- EasyFiveM: browser toolkit for props, liveries, animations and scripts
- zoov.dev: workspace for converting and optimizing FiveM assets
- ChatGPT and Claude (including Claude Code): general models used directly
- Cursor with rules: general AI editor with your own FiveM rules file
1. SwisserAI
What it does well. Script generation grounded in the real ox_lib, oxmysql, QBCore, Qbox and ESX APIs: the model looks functions up in their docs while it writes. A checker then compares the Lua and the NUI side of a resource, so a message the UI never receives is flagged before you download. The same credits also cover 3D models exported as FiveM resources, video to animation, the EUP Maker, a ped creator and a framework converter. Since October it also writes Minecraft plugins for Paper and Spigot and runs each one on a real server with test players before you download it. A VS Code extension and an OpenAI-compatible API at ai.swisser.dev/v1 let you use it from your editor.
Where it falls short. Custom frameworks outside the common libraries still need you to paste in their exports. For general coding that has nothing to do with FiveM, Claude or ChatGPT are better. The free starter credits run out after 14 days, after that you live on the daily 25 or you pay.
Who it is for. People who build FiveM servers most of the time and want scripts and assets from one place.
Pricing: free (250 starter credits, one free animation and one free 3D model, plus 25 a day) · Hobby $9.99/month (10,000 credits) · Pro $19.99 (25,000) · Creator $39.99 (60,000) · packs from $4.99. A Minecraft plugin costs 1,000 credits, the first one is free.
2. FiveM Script Creator (by MATO)
What it does well. Generates complete resources with fxmanifest, client, server and config files for QBCore, ESX or standalone, with automatic syntax checking. It shows a flow map of what the script does and has a community marketplace where people share generated scripts. It is the biggest site in this list by traffic.
Where it falls short. It is a script generator only: no 3D, no assets, and no editor integration listed. Generation runs on tokens, one token per script. On the free plan you get 1 token a month and 1 chat message every 12 hours, so debugging a script over several rounds needs a paid plan. Free scripts are public in the marketplace; private scripts start with the Starter plan. Tokens from a paid plan never expire, even after you cancel.
Who it is for. People who want a finished script from one prompt and do not mind paying per script.
Pricing: free (1 token/month) · Starter $3.99/month (8 tokens) · Creator $9.99 (60) · Business $49.99 (500) · single tokens $1.99, packs down to $0.75 a token.
3. EnderDevelopment
What it does well. One AI generator for three games. For FiveM it writes Lua scripts for ESX and QBCore, including NUI interfaces in React, and comes with an online editor and version control. If you run a Minecraft server as well, one subscription covers both.
Where it falls short. FiveM is one of three games, and most plan features (test servers, JAR builds) are about Minecraft. The free plan gives 15 credits a month, which the site describes as about one simple plugin, and adds a watermark. Prices are in euros.
Who it is for. Server owners who work on Minecraft and FiveM, especially if they also need mods, Bedrock add-ons or Roblox scripts.
Pricing: free (15 credits/month) · Redstone €8/month (200 credits) · Obsidian €38 (800) · Bedrock €120 (2,000) · team plans from €79.
4. PixelPilot
What it does well. Generates FiveM resources for ESX, QBCore, ox_lib or standalone, and goes further into running the server: it connects to txAdmin and FXServer and tries to fix errors it finds. It has a VS Code extension and an API gateway to many general models.
Where it falls short. No 3D or asset tools. The free tier is 5 requests per 5 hours and 15 per week. Almost all of its traffic comes from Brazil, so most of its community content is in Portuguese.
Who it is for. Server owners who want help with scripts and with keeping the server running, especially Portuguese-speaking communities.
Pricing: free (5 requests per 5 hours) · Starter $9.99/month (250 prompts) · Pro $24.99 (1,000) · Elite $59.99 (2,500) · Ultra $259.99 (15,000).
5. EasyFiveM
What it does well. A browser toolkit with no install: turn an image into a prop (YDR, YTD, YTYP), edit meshes, make vehicle liveries, convert video to an animation, and generate scripts with Script AI, which shows a live preview of the NUI. Importing and editing props in the Prop Maker is free.
Where it falls short. It is new (traffic started in August), and its pricing changed within weeks, so expect more changes. Exports and AI features run on coins: an export costs 10, Image to Prop 35. No editor integration is listed.
Who it is for. People who mainly need props and visual assets and want them in the browser.
Pricing: free (Prop Maker editor, exports cost coins) · Creator+ €19.99/month (200 coins) · Pro €29.99 (380) · Studio €54.99 (850) · coin packs from €1.
6. zoov.dev
What it does well. Takes your own 3D models (GLB) and turns them into FiveM files for props, weapons, clothing and vehicles, with mesh reduction and LODs. It also optimizes existing YDR, YDD, YFT and YTD files, creates UV maps for liveries and generates icons. There is an API and a Photoshop/Photopea plugin.
Where it falls short. Its Code Agent writes Lua and NUI, but there is no published price per run. Login is Discord only. The free tier has daily limits (5 conversions or optimizations, exports up to 1024px).
Who it is for. Developers who already have 3D models and need them clean and light in FiveM. Our detailed comparison: SwisserAI vs zoov.dev.
Pricing: free (50 starter credits plus daily limits) · Standard $15/month (750 credits) · Pro $25 (1,500) · Max $149 (15,000).
7. ChatGPT and Claude, including Claude Code
What it does well. The strongest general coders available. Claude Code, included in the Claude Pro plan, runs in your terminal, reads your whole resource folder and edits files across it. For anything that is not FiveM-specific, like a web panel or a Discord bot, these are hard to beat.
Where it falls short. They have no FiveM grounding. They confidently invent calls like ox_lib.notify_player() or QBCore.Functions.GiveMoney() and mix QBCore and Qbox syntax. Every FiveM answer needs a check against the real docs. They also make no 3D or FiveM asset files.
Who it is for. Developers who do FiveM part of the time and general coding the rest, and who know the frameworks well enough to spot invented calls.
Pricing: Claude Pro $20/month (Claude Code included) · ChatGPT has a free plan and paid plans.
8. Cursor with rules
What it does well. A full AI code editor with inline edits, agent mode and context from your whole project. A rules file like .cursor/rules/fivem.md that pins your framework and lists real exports cuts down the invented calls a lot.
Where it falls short. The model underneath is still general. You write and maintain the rules file yourself, and when ox_lib renames something you have to notice. No 3D.
Who it is for. Developers who live in the editor. You can also connect Cursor to SwisserAI's API to get FiveM-grounded answers inside Cursor. See SwisserAI vs Cursor and Copilot.
Pricing: Hobby free (limited agent requests) · Pro $20/month.
Quick comparison
Read this as what each tool is built for, not as a ranking.
| Tool | FiveM scripts | 3D and assets | Editor or API | Free tier | Paid from |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SwisserAI | Yes, grounded in framework docs | 3D models, animations, clothing | VS Code extension, OpenAI-compatible API | 250 credits (14 days) + 25/day, 1 free animation and 3D model | $9.99/mo |
| FiveM Script Creator | Yes, per token | No | Not listed | 1 token/month | $3.99/mo |
| EnderDevelopment | Yes (ESX, QBCore) | No | Online editor | 15 credits/month | €8/mo |
| PixelPilot | Yes, plus server help | No | VS Code extension, API | 5 requests per 5 h | $9.99/mo |
| EasyFiveM | Yes (Script AI) | Props, liveries, animations | Browser only | Prop editor, exports cost coins | €19.99/mo, coin packs from €1 |
| zoov.dev | Yes, Code Agent | Conversion, optimization, liveries, icons | API, Photoshop plugin | 50 credits + daily limits | $15/mo |
| ChatGPT / Claude | General, not grounded | No | Claude Code in the terminal, API | Limited | $20/mo (Claude Pro) |
| Cursor + rules | General, your rules | No | It is the editor | Hobby plan | $20/mo |
How to pick
- You build FiveM servers most of the time: a FiveM tool. SwisserAI if you also need assets, FiveM Script Creator if you only want scripts and like paying per script.
- You work in an editor all day: Cursor or VS Code, either with SwisserAI's extension and API or with PixelPilot's extension.
- FiveM is a side project next to other code: Claude Code or Cursor with a rules file. Check every framework call.
- You run Minecraft and FiveM servers: both SwisserAI and EnderDevelopment cover the two games now. SwisserAI if you want Paper or Spigot plugins tested on a real server before you download; EnderDevelopment if you also need mods, Bedrock add-ons or Roblox.
- You already have 3D models: zoov.dev to convert and optimize them.
- You need props from a picture, in the browser: EasyFiveM or SwisserAI.
What happened to bldr.chat and Intelliscripts?
Both were in the first version of this post. Both sites are still online, but we see far fewer people using them now than the tools above, so they left the main list. Our older head-to-head pages are still up: SwisserAI vs bldr.chat and SwisserAI vs Intelliscripts.
Takeaway
There is no single best FiveM AI. Script-only generators are cheap per script. General models are the strongest coders but need checking. Asset tools solve a different problem than script tools. Most free tiers are enough to try a tool for an evening, so test two or three on a real task from your server and keep the one that saves you the most time.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best AI for FiveM coding in 2026?
It depends on what you build. For FiveM scripts, a tool that knows the real ox_lib, oxmysql, QBCore, Qbox and ESX APIs makes fewer invented calls than a general model. SwisserAI looks up the real framework docs while it writes, and checks that the Lua and the NUI side of a resource fit together. If FiveM is only part of your work, Claude Code or Cursor with a good rules file is a strong choice. If you mostly need 3D assets, compare SwisserAI, EasyFiveM and zoov.dev.
Is there a free AI for FiveM scripts?
Most tools have a small free tier. SwisserAI gives 250 starter credits (use them within 14 days), one free animation and one free 3D model, plus 25 credits a day when you log in. FiveM Script Creator gives 1 token a month, PixelPilot 5 requests per 5 hours, EnderDevelopment 15 credits a month, zoov.dev 50 starter credits and EasyFiveM a free prop editor. All of these are enough to try a tool, not to build a whole server.
Which FiveM AI works inside VS Code or Cursor?
SwisserAI has a VS Code extension and an OpenAI-compatible API, so Cursor, Continue or Roo Code can use it. PixelPilot also has a VS Code extension. Claude Code runs in your terminal next to any editor. The other FiveM tools in this list work in the browser.
Which AI makes FiveM 3D models and props?
SwisserAI generates 3D models and exports them as FiveM resources. EasyFiveM turns images into props in the browser. zoov.dev converts and optimizes your own GLB models into FiveM files. General 3D generators such as Meshy or Tripo give you a mesh, and you still package it for FiveM yourself.
Why do general AI models invent FiveM functions?
A general model has seen little FiveM code, so it writes names that sound right, such as ox_lib.notify_player() or QBCore.Functions.GiveMoney(), and mixes QBCore and Qbox syntax. A FiveM-specific tool limits output to the real framework functions and flags calls it cannot verify.