Most FiveM HUDs make appearance decisions for the whole server: the developer picks a layout in the config and every player lives with it. The Izzy HUD takes the opposite approach. Layout, colors and the position of every element are handled from an in-game settings menu, so each player arranges their own screen without anyone touching a line of code.

The settings menu does the work

• Four speedometer designs, switchable on the spot
• Three status layouts covering health, armor and hunger
• Any HUD element can be dragged to a new position and stays where the player parks it
• Status bar colors are adjustable, so the HUD can follow your server branding or a player's own taste
• Speed units flip between KM/H and MPH instantly, no reconnect, no config edit

An odometer that remembers

Speedometer Type 2 carries a persistent odometer. Distance is tracked against vehicles recorded in your database, so an owned car accumulates real mileage across sessions. On servers where players trade vehicles, that number becomes part of a car's history — a 40,000 km beater and a garage-kept coupe stop being the same listing.

Tuned startup

HUD load time is adjustable from the config. If your server front-loads a lot of UI on spawn, delay the HUD a beat so it initializes cleanly instead of racing the rest of your stack to the screen.

Compatibility

Runs on ESX, QBCore and Qbox, replacing the default status and vehicle displays with one consistent interface on foot and behind the wheel.