Give your FiveM server the storefront your RP deserves

What sets your server apart isn't the number of connected players: it's the seriousness of the RP, the quality of the scripts, the coherence of the economy, the moderation team and the whitelist process. The Zlobby listing gives you room to tell all of that — long description, rules, gallery, presentation video — where a line in a list says nothing.

Status, however, is not storytelling: Zlobby queries your FiveM server's public endpoints (info and dynamic data) and measures availability and latency. The player count comes from your server, and the listing labels it as declared data.

Enter your server's address and port — 30120 by default on FiveM. The probe reads the public information your server already exposes to the official server list; nothing to install. Colour codes in the project name are stripped automatically for display. If your server sits behind a proxy, the address you enter must be the one that actually answers players.

Ownership is verified before publishing — DNS TXT record or manual check — then everything is managed from the operator console. Your listing appears in the FiveM server directory.

Turnover is the poison of RP servers: a misdirected player leaves within days and costs moderation time. A listing that is honest about the expected RP level, microphone requirement, minimum age and the city's pace naturally filters applications. Players getting into RP often come through find a GTA RP server — being clear about your positioning brings you the ones who fit.

The listing is free and stays free. Weekly featuring in credits affects position in the directory, never the measured data. Zlobby doesn't host servers and doesn't sell scripts: the listing is a storefront, your server stays yours.