FiveM Car Debadger

A FiveM car debadger removes selected manufacturer badges and logos from a vehicle mod. FiveMRides combines a browser-based 3D preview with tools for separate badge geometry and logos painted into textures. You choose what to remove and download the processed vehicle as a ZIP.

Sign in, upload the original vehicle ZIP, RAR or supported DLC, and inspect it in the 3D viewer. Select the badges or painted logos you want to remove, review your optional upgrades and credit total, then build and download the ZIP. Processing runs on our servers, so you do not need to install Blender locally.

Upload a FiveM vehicle or GTA V DLC archive (.zip or .rar), or a dlc.rpf file, up to 500 MB. The Debadger prepares supported DLC inputs for the viewer without an extra conversion credit. Use one DLC per upload. FiveM packs are supported, and the export quote counts the vehicles in the upload. Unsupported or unreadable archives must be corrected before processing.

An account is required. Analysis and the 3D preview do not consume build credits. Debadging costs 2 credits per vehicle; optimization adds 1, and sound, handling or both adds 1 more. For one supported vehicle, optional Glass adds 3 or Full armor adds 5. Review the quote before confirming; build credits are deducted after a successful verified result. Eligible active subscriptions include the selected build options. Time extensions are separate.

Yes, on supported single-vehicle uploads. Select at least one badge or painted logo to remove, then choose Glass for bulletproof windows or Full for glass, weapon-damage settings and tyre protection. Debadger + Glass totals 5 credits; Debadger + Full totals 7. A successful armor build provides standard and bulletproof ZIPs. Install one version at a time and test in FiveM.

Editing includes 30 minutes from the viewer session. Processing has a separate 30-minute allowance from execution; queue waiting does not count toward processing. Either clock can be extended by 15 minutes for 1 credit, up to 90 minutes, only with your confirmation. Eligible subscriptions cover build options, not these extensions. Already-used editing extensions can remain charged if a later build fails.

The viewer provides exterior and interior views, an open-parts preview and undo controls to help you inspect and select badges. Separate badge meshes and supported painted logos can be removed. Check every area you care about, including wheel centers, steering wheels and door sills; automatic detection is a starting point, not a complete inspection.

No. Lettering molded into a body panel, shared texture atlases and some normal-map details can require model-specific editing. Removing a decal does not necessarily remove a raised shape. The Debadger cannot recover parts already missing from your uploaded file. Start from an intact original and review the exported vehicle in FiveM.

Removing badges changes the branding, not the underlying vehicle design. It does not automatically create a fictional GTA vehicle or grant permission to use someone else's assets. Choose a lore-friendly vehicle if you want fictional styling, and check the permissions for the model you upload.

Yes. After selecting badges, you can optionally optimize the vehicle and choose an available engine sound or handling preset for supported road vehicles. These options are off by default. The tool reports measured file sizes and polygon counts after processing; estimated values shown before the build are not guaranteed results or FPS gains.

Keep your original archive and download the result before the temporary link expires. Test the exported resource on your FiveM server: spawn it, inspect the exterior and interior, and check wheels, tuning, lights and audio. File validation and the browser preview do not replace an in-game check.