FiveM first, then everywhere else
Type your server name and watch all 20 formats update at once, including the FiveM loading screen, which ships as a working resource rather than a video.
Anime Rooftop Anime · live preview, watermarked
Every frame below redraws as you type. No account, no sign-up, nothing to install.
Rendered live by the same engine that produces the files you download. Previews carry a watermark; your pack does not.
A Discord banner stretched into an 1865x108 strip is instantly recognisable as a stretched Discord banner. Each format here is laid out for its own ratio, not cropped out of a neighbour.
Both banner convars, a transparent logo with the 96x96 list icon cut from it, an alpha watermark and the loading screen as a working resource. Four formats the established banner shops do not sell at all.
Every format ships as a high-resolution still and, where the platform animates, as a file built to that platform's own size cap. You are never choosing between the two.
Discord rejects over 10MB. Twitch takes 10MB and shows a still. A thumbnail has to be under 2MB. The animated files are built to those budgets by frame count and palette, not by crushing quality.
Stills render at two or three times their target size, because every one of these slots is drawn at the player's display density and thin type is where softness shows first.
A resource rather than a video: a few hundred kilobytes, native at any resolution, and a progress bar wired to FiveM's real loadProgress events instead of a timer.
Configure, preview and compare as many variations as you like without an account. The wall is at checkout and nowhere earlier, so nothing you try costs anything until you want the files.
Every tile below is the real shape of the slot it belongs to. The 17 to 1 FiveM strip and the 9 to 16 story are the two that break a design that was only ever composed as a card.
Drag the handle. Everything on the right is one buyer's choices: a different palette, a different lettering finish and a different name. Same scene, same twenty formats.
Not a screenshot. This is the same page the FiveM client renders during load, running here at the client's own frame rate, which is exactly why it weighs a few hundred kilobytes instead of forty megabytes.
Real output files at the real sizes. Every public example is watermarked.










Hover a card to see it move. Every design renders the whole format set from one scene.
Anime Rooftop rendered as anime artwork, with live motion, drifting particles and a chromed wordmark. Every format in the catalogue, still and animated.
Anime Rooftop rendered as grunge artwork, with live motion, drifting particles and a chromed wordmark. Every format in the catalogue, still and animated.
Anime Rooftop rendered as painted artwork, with live motion, drifting particles and a chromed wordmark. Every format in the catalogue, still and animated.
Anime Rooftop rendered as photoreal artwork, with live motion, drifting particles and a chromed wordmark. Every format in the catalogue, still and animated.
Arcade Grid rendered as anime artwork, with live motion, drifting particles and a chromed wordmark. Every format in the catalogue, still and animated.
Arcade Grid rendered as grunge artwork, with live motion, drifting particles and a chromed wordmark. Every format in the catalogue, still and animated.
Buy the platform you need or the whole catalogue. One payment, no subscription, and unlimited re-downloads of what you bought.
Everything the FiveM client asks for and nothing else.
5 formats, 18 files
Every Discord slot a community actually uses.
5 formats, 11 files
Twitch, YouTube, X and short-form video.
7 formats, 12 files
The classic sizes listing sites and shops still run on.
3 formats, 5 files
The seven graphics a new server needs on day one.
7 formats, 23 files
All twenty formats, still and animated, plus the loading screen resource.
20 formats, 46 files
The technical detail, written out properly.
An applied method for deriving a server palette from artwork, a role colour or a city, and for testing it against the formats rather than against a swatch.
A working method for choosing an accent, a secondary, a sky and a horizon, with the specific traps that only show up at small sizes and on dark interfaces.
A reference for the five Discord image slots: where each is set, what unlocks animation, what the size caps are and what the crops take.
The details that separate a loading screen somebody built from a template with a name swapped in, from pacing to motion cost to the specific tells.
The manifest, the files block, the loading events the client sends, and why a live page beats a video loop on every measure that matters.
A walkthrough of the two banner convars, the four reasons a banner fails to appear, and how to host the images so they keep working.
All 20 formats live at once, 86 controls, per-format overrides and a watermarked preview of exactly what the renderer will produce.