Cfx Marketplace: Rockstar’s official mod store for FiveM and RedM
Rockstar-owned Cfx.re opens a store where creators sell props, maps and scripts to FiveM and RedM server owners. How it works and what it changes.
GTA V and Red Dead Redemption 2 mods now have an official storefront. On January 12, 2026, Cfx.re, the FiveM and RedM team Rockstar acquired in 2023, launched the Cfx Marketplace: a curated digital storefront where community creators can share and sell their work to server owners. Alongside Cfx.re's branding, the store carries the Rockstar Games logo.
What's for sale
Not just anyone can list: products come from selected creators. According to the announcement, the store offers props, scripts, maps and much more, the building blocks of FiveM and RedM servers, from set dressing to job and mission systems.
The rollout is phased. It starts with a group of creators whose feedback helped build the store, and others can register their interest to join as it expands.
Who's selling at launch
The 16 launch creators include some big names from the scene, such as Razed Mods, the creator behind the NaturalVision graphics mod, and script teams like DirkScripts, Electus Scripts and rcore. Another six are listed as "coming soon," among them NoPixel, GTA V's most famous roleplay server.
What changes for modders
Until now, much of the money around FiveM flowed outside Rockstar: independent stores, Patreon or direct sales to servers. The Marketplace brings that business in-house. It's no coincidence that the new Creator Platform License Agreement, announced in December, took effect that same January 12. It governs what you can do and charge for within FiveM and RedM, and aligns them with Rockstar's terms of service.
It's one piece of a bigger plan. Since buying Cfx.re, Rockstar has been turning FiveM into the official route for anything to do with multiplayer mods for its games, with clearer rules and a legitimate way to earn money.
Our take
For creators already making a living on FiveM, an official store is good news: a storefront backed by Rockstar and a way to get paid without fear of reprisals. For the rest of the ecosystem, it's a sign of where things are heading. If the official way to earn money from mods runs through Rockstar's platform, anything outside it will find life increasingly difficult. With GTA 6 on the horizon, Rockstar is putting the pieces of its creator community in place now.
