This category holds addon and vanilla-edit helicopters built for FiveM servers that want something better than the stock Rockstar air fleet. Right now that's a small, curated lineup: a Conada CTX Airvo with its own livery set, a lore-friendly Conada done up as an ASU air support unit for PD, and a full remaster of the Maverick BH700. If you run a roleplay server and your only helicopters are the default Buckingham and Nagasaki spawns, this is the shelf to shop.
A vanilla edit takes the base game model and reworks parts of it, usually the livery, glass, or interior, while keeping the shape players already recognize. A remaster like the Maverick BH700 goes further and rebuilds the model itself at a higher poly count, sharper textures, and often a cleaned-up dashboard, while staying close enough to the original that it still reads as "a Maverick" to your players. Both approaches matter for immersion in a different way, and this catalog has examples of each so you can match the level of change to what your server needs.
The ASU-style Conada is worth calling out on its own. Air Support Unit helicopters are a staple of serious PD setups, used for pursuits, aerial callouts, and search patterns, and a lore-friendly paint job matters more here than on a civilian car because players see it circling overhead for the whole shift. Getting the badge placement, stripe pattern, and unit markings right is the difference between a helicopter that looks issued and one that looks reskinned.
What to look for in FiveM helicopters
- Addon vs replace: an addon helicopter spawns alongside the vanilla one under its own name, so you're not overwriting a model other resources might reference. Check the listing for which setup you're getting before you add it to a mixed fleet.
- Livery count and quality: liveries are what sell a Conada or Maverick as "yours." Look at how many are included and whether they cover the roles you actually need, patrol, ASU, EMS, or civilian charter.
- Poly count and resmon: a remaster with a heavier model will read higher on resmon than a vanilla edit. That's fine for a helicopter that spawns a handful of times a shift, but worth checking if you're adding several at once.
- Handling feel: helicopters live or die on how they fly. A model swap that leaves handling.meta untouched will fly exactly like the vehicle it's based on, which is either what you want or a reason to tune it yourself.
- Lore accuracy for PD/EMS variants: if you're buying an ASU or air ambulance skin, check the badge and stripe work against your state's actual livery conventions, not just "looks like a cop car with wings."
- Interior and dashboard detail: cockpit quality matters more on helicopters than ground vehicles because pilots sit and look at it for entire patrol shifts.
Compatibility & installation
These are vehicle mods, not framework scripts, so they don't care whether you're running ESX, QBCore, or Qbox. Installation is the usual FiveM vehicle routine: drop the resource in your resources folder, add it to server.cfg, and if it's an addon vehicle, add its entry to your vehicles.meta and carvariations.meta so it shows up in-game under its own model name. A vanilla edit that replaces a stock model needs no meta changes at all, since it just overwrites textures on the existing spawn.
Once it's loaded, hooking it into gameplay is on your job/vehicle scripts, whether that's a dealership, a PD garage, or a job spawn menu. Nothing here locks you into a specific inventory or job system.
Why buy from us
Helicopter mods are easy to get wrong, wrong poly counts that tank resmon, liveries that don't match real unit markings, handling nobody bothered to check. We only list helicopters we'd actually put on a live server, addon-safe where it's claimed, priced for what the model and livery work are worth, and downloaded straight after purchase with no waiting on a Discord queue.