FiveM Server Tracker
Look up any FiveM server by name or cfx code and check its live player count, upvotes and how both evolved over the last 7 days. No account, nothing to install: the data comes from the public cfx list and is refreshed every 30 minutes.
Type at least 2 characters. Results link to each server page.
How do I check a FiveM server’s stats?
Every public FiveM server announces its state to the cfx master list: name, connected players, maximum capacity and upvotes. The catch is that the official list only shows you a snapshot and keeps no history, so you cannot tell whether a server is growing, bleeding players or only spiking at night. This tracker solves exactly that: type the server name or its cfx code (the same one you use with connect, for example abcdef) into the search box above and open its page. You will see the players online right now, its current upvotes, the weekly peak and average, and a chart with the last 7 days of history. You do not need an account and there is nothing to install, because everything we show is public data.
What are FiveM upvotes and how do they work?
Upvotes are the promotion system of the FiveM server list: the more upvotes a server has, the higher it appears in the listing thousands of players see when they open the game. Players assign them to the server they want to support, and many communities buy them or ask their members for them because ranking high on the list translates directly into new players. They also expire, so they have to be renewed, which is why their trend over several days tells you far more than a single number. If a server holds hundreds of upvotes week after week, a community is consistently investing in it; if they suddenly drop, the renewals probably stopped. Each server page includes a 7-day upvotes chart so you can see this at a glance.
How do I check how many players a FiveM server has?
A FiveM server’s player count is public data: the server itself reports it to the cfx master list together with its maximum capacity. To check it, search the server by name or paste its cfx code into the box on this page and open its page: you will see the players connected right now plus the peak and average over the last 7 days. Keep two things in mind. First, we refresh the data every 30 minutes, so the figure can differ slightly from the exact moment you look. Second, some servers inflate their numbers with bots or fake slots, which is why the 7-day average is more reliable than a single glance. A healthy server shows a stable daily pattern, climbing in the evening and dipping in the early morning.
Where does the data come from and how often is it updated?
Everything in this tracker comes from the public cfx server list, the same source FiveM queries to render the in-game server browser. We do not install anything on the servers and we never touch private information: we only read what each server announces publicly, meaning its name, connected players, capacity and upvotes. We refresh the full list every 30 minutes and keep the public history for 7 days, which is what feeds the charts on each server page. If a server disappears from the list, for example because it is offline, we stop receiving data and its page reflects that. Need more depth than the public view? Only your own server can give you that from the inside, and that is what the FiveMonitor panel is for.
The inside view: FiveMonitor
This tracker shows what anyone can see from the outside: public players and upvotes. If the server is yours, FiveMonitor gives you what the public list never will: each player’s real playtime via txAdmin and their screen live with 0% FPS impact. Try it free for 7 days, no card required.
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Set up FiveMonitor in 5 minutes and see for yourself why we are the lightest option on the market.
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