Radars for Arena Breakout: Infinite
A web radar for Arena Breakout: Infinite shows the raid on a phone, tablet or second monitor. Compare 9 dedicated radars: player equipment, loot filters, floors and setup requirements.
The catalog also has 7 full builds with a radar. Working across both groups: 9 of 16.
Choose a radar
TOP PICK Popular 208 sold from $2.46 
TOP PICK Popular 107 sold from $6.16 
TOP PICK Popular 4,050 sold from $4.93 
TOP PICK New 2 sold from $3.08 
TOP PICK 2,148 sold from $4 
TOP PICK 84 sold from $6.16 
TOP PICK from $6.16 
TOP PICK from $6.29 
TOP PICK 324 sold Discontinued 
How these radars differ
All nine open in a browser — on a phone, a tablet or a second monitor — and draw nothing over the game. Each shows live players, bots and corpses, and which way a target is facing. The differences start below.
What you see about a live player
- Suit Radar from $2.46
Nickname, weapon in hands, helmet and armour class from 1 to 6, the exact gear value, health as a number and a bar, facing direction. An aiming enemy and knocked players are marked separately, a height indicator shows whether the target is above or below you, and anyone past the map edge gets a pointer at the edge
- Nightvex Radar from $6.16
Nickname, the weapon with rounds left in the magazine, helmet and vest with their current durability, health, gear value, floor number and facing direction. Markers are split by squad, with the rosters listed alongside
- Tundra Radar from $4.93
Nickname, squad in its own colour (T1, T2…) and account level, health, the weapon with its loaded ammo type, helmet and armour class, the value of the whole kit, distance and facing direction. A knocked player gets a yellow cross, one on another floor a triangle pointing up or down, and TH and T7 tags give away a thermal scope or a helmet thermal. Hover a marker to see the kit with the durability of every item
- CourierScript Radar from $3.08
A player is a circle on the map with a health bar. Nickname, weapon, armour and kit value are not listed
- Ancient Radar from $4
Nickname, weapon in hands, facing direction, inventory value; Instant Hit marks contact and hits on a target faster
- Paranoya Radar from $6.16
Nickname, weapon in hands, tier and remaining durability of helmet and armour, the total value of the kit, facing direction and the lines that tie a squad together. A click on a target focuses it, makes the map follow it and gives it a colour mark of its own
- Cyber Radar from $6.16
Nickname, the weapon with rounds in the magazine, helmet and armour class and durability, a health bar, inventory value, distance with height difference, facing direction and team lines. Visible targets are collected as cards in the in-view panel
- Byster Radar from $6.29
Nickname, team number and distance, current and maximum health, state — alive, knocked or dead, the weapon in hand, helmet and armour level, inventory value. Squads are grouped by Team ID in their own colours, with lines between members
- Ghost Radar from $4.93
Name, inventory value, distance, facing direction and team ID, with teammates on a toggle of their own
Where an enemy is aiming
- Suit Radar from $2.46
No aim lines in the list, but an enemy who is aiming gets a conspicuous marker
- Nightvex Radar from $6.16
Not listed: facing direction at the moment of each update
- Tundra Radar from $4.93
An aim line on every enemy — you see where the barrel points, not just where they look. Boss lines toggle separately and you get one of your own; four independent colours — yours, PMCs, AI and bosses — with adjustable width and dashes
- CourierScript Radar from $3.08
Not listed: only the view cone on the map
- Ancient Radar from $4
Not listed: facing direction only
- Paranoya Radar from $6.16
Not listed: facing direction only
- Cyber Radar from $6.16
Not listed: facing direction only
- Byster Radar from $6.29
Not listed: facing direction — yours and other players’
- Ghost Radar from $4.93
Not listed: facing direction only
Bots, bosses and corpses
- Suit Radar from $2.46
Regular bots and bosses on separate toggles, bosses with a crown and their own counter, bot health shown. A skull marks where a player died, dead bots are cleared from the map; no AI sub-types or boss guards in the list
- Nightvex Radar from $6.16
Bots come with weapon, ammo, armour, health, gear value and floor, and the AI types are configured separately: plain bots, AI-PMC doubles, bosses, entourage and elites. Corpses show the value of their gear and are hidden from the map separately for players and for bots
- Tundra Radar from $4.93
Regular scavs, actors (AI PMCs), elites, bosses with their guard and zombies — each category on its own toggle, every bot with sub-type, distance and a facing arrow, and boss aim lines toggle separately. AI corpses are kept apart from player bodies, and PMC bodies show an estimate of their contents plus the five priciest items on hover
- CourierScript Radar from $3.08
Bots as diamonds, apart from the player circles, the dead in their own colour. Bosses and their guard are not listed as a category
- Ancient Radar from $4
Bots, bosses and zombies separately, with weapon and inventory value on bots and bosses; dead players and dead AI on two separate toggles
- Paranoya Radar from $6.16
Bots, bosses and corpses are listed as separate categories; no sub-types or boss guards in the list
- Cyber Radar from $6.16
Bots and actors (AI PMC) on separate toggles, dead players, bots and actors each in their own colour. Bosses and their guard are not listed as a separate category
- Byster Radar from $6.29
Regular bots and AI Players as separate categories. Player, bot and AI Player bodies with their contents and a total value filter; bot and AI Player bodies can be hidden separately. Bosses are not listed as a category of their own
- Ghost Radar from $4.93
Bots on a single toggle — with inventory value, name, distance and direction. Corpses with price and distance, and anything below the set value stays hidden
Loot on the map
- Suit Radar from $2.46
Loot as dots with a short price: hover for the full name and value, a filter from 80,000 to 500,000, valuables in gold, 100,000 and up in red, expensive drawn over cheap, and arrows show whether loot sits above or below
- Nightvex Radar from $6.16
Items with the price right on the marker and a minimum-value filter from zero to 200 thousand — cheap loot is simply not drawn
- Tundra Radar from $4.93
Containers, ground loot and def-boxes with name and price drawn on the map, six rarity colours and a threshold from $1k to $500k. A list of the nearest valuables sits alongside, safes show their state — locked, open or being looted — and dropped backpacks get their own icon. Strict mode hides everything but known items, and names come from the game itself
- CourierScript Radar from $3.08
Not listed
- Ancient Radar from $4
Containers and ground loot with the value of their contents, filtered by rarity — common through red
- Paranoya Radar from $6.16
Item names and live market prices, a grade filter from Common up to Red and Gold, with dropped backpacks and containers shown separately
- Cyber Radar from $6.16
Red, gold and purple loot toggle separately, plus dropped backpacks, safes and doors, open or closed. Item prices are not listed — the filter works by rarity colour
- Byster Radar from $6.29
Ground loot with name, icon, price and quantity, six rarity tiers in their own colours, filters by rarity and by minimum price. Container and body contents are shown, and ground backpacks stay visible under any rarity filter
- Ghost Radar from $4.93
Not listed: value is shown for players, bots and corpses only
The merchant shelf
- Suit Radar from $2.46
The shelf in its real grid: price, name, category and rarity, with recognition giving the standard price and candidates with a match probability
- Nightvex Radar from $6.16
Not listed
- Tundra Radar from $4.93
The merchant’s whole stock in a separate radar window, with boxes lit by rarity. Hover a box to see which items it can hold, each with rarity and price; the stock reloads from a button
- CourierScript Radar from $3.08
Not listed
- Ancient Radar from $4
Not listed
- Paranoya Radar from $6.16
Not listed
- Cyber Radar from $6.16
Not listed
- Byster Radar from $6.29
Not listed
- Ghost Radar from $4.93
Not listed
The floor-by-floor view
- Suit Radar from $2.46
Floors switch automatically or are pinned by hand: two each on Airport and TV Station, Armory with its basement, three on Northridge. Targets and loot carry an above-or-below indicator
- Nightvex Radar from $6.16
Every target carries its floor number, and the map is filtered by the ALL, B1, 1F and 2F buttons; switching is manual
- Tundra Radar from $4.93
Arsenal is split into basement, first floor, second floor and the street: levels switch from buttons under the map or follow the player’s height on their own. The TV Station is split by floor too, a player on another floor shows as a triangle pointing up or down, and every loot item carries a tag — your floor, above or below
- CourierScript Radar from $3.08
Not listed
- Ancient Radar from $4
The TV Station has an "ignore floors" toggle: it does not lay the building out by level, it just stops hiding what sits on another one
- Paranoya Radar from $6.16
Floors are supported on every current location and switch automatically — the developer calls that out in its own clip; there are no manual level buttons
- Cyber Radar from $6.16
A floor switch with A, 1 and 2 for multi-level buildings, and every marker carries distance with height difference
- Byster Radar from $6.29
The floor is detected automatically or picked by hand. A target on another floor gets an above or below pointer, players and bots there are drawn semi-transparent, and loot on other floors can be hidden
- Ghost Radar from $4.93
No separate floor-by-floor view in the feature list
Raid maps
- Suit Radar from $2.46
Farm, Valley, Northridge, Armory, Airport and TV Station, with the map detected automatically; zoom up to 600 % and follow mode keeps you centred
- Nightvex Radar from $6.16
The location resolves itself in AUTO mode or is picked by hand. The whole raid at once or a camera around a player with a radius of up to 1000, and the follow mode keeps a chosen player centred
- Tundra Radar from $4.93
Farm, Valley, Northridge, Armory, TV Station and Airport on high-resolution base maps. The map is picked automatically from the location you load into, and can be chosen by hand if it guesses wrong
- CourierScript Radar from $3.08
Map backgrounds are not listed: markers on a grid with range rings, a compass and map rotation
- Ancient Radar from $4
Auto-detected map, Red Zone support, rotation to your direction of travel, fullscreen and a "return to me" button when the camera drifts
- Paranoya Radar from $6.16
Every current location; the map can keep you centred, follow you and rotate to the way you are facing
- Cyber Radar from $6.16
Farm, Valley, Northridge, Armory, TV Station and Airport. The map is picked in the settings, can keep you centred, rotate to the way you face and go fullscreen
- Byster Radar from $6.29
Farm, Valley, Armory, Terminal, Northridge and TV Station. The map is detected automatically or picked by hand, follow mode keeps you centred, and the chosen zoom is saved
- Ghost Radar from $4.93
Not listed
Smoothness and the radar panel
- Suit Radar from $2.46
About 0.3 s of delay, raid status as Offline, Standby or In raid, counters for teammates, enemies, bots, bosses and loot; the client updates itself
- Nightvex Radar from $6.16
Minimal update delay with a rate counter in the corner; the target list sorts by proximity
- Tundra Radar from $4.93
The smoothest in this comparison: PMCs and scavs move across the map in real time, and a low-traffic mode keeps it live on mobile data too. The top bar shows connection status, raid phase and your key timer; your HP silhouette sits in a corner, and the map draws your view cone and the trail you walked
- CourierScript Radar from $3.08
A panel with connection status, counts of players, the living and bots, the dead and FPS; range is adjustable, and motion trails show where an enemy went
- Ancient Radar from $4
Not listed
- Paranoya Radar from $6.16
Not listed
- Cyber Radar from $6.16
Counters for players, bots and loot on the map, FPS, ping and subscription time left
- Byster Radar from $6.29
Not listed
- Ghost Radar from $4.93
Not listed: the developer only says the radar does not affect performance
The map for a teammate
- Suit Radar from $2.46
A teammate joins as a guest by the owner's name, no password, and picks themselves on the radar — floors, height and teams follow their character
- Nightvex Radar from $6.16
Not listed
- Tundra Radar from $4.93
The map opens from an ordinary link, which you can pass to a squadmate or open on your own second device. Teammates are highlighted in their own colour and joined by lines, while settings and presets stay personal and travel as a file
- CourierScript Radar from $3.08
The browser link can be sent to a friend or opened on your own phone
- Ancient Radar from $4
A named feature here — Share Radar Link and External Viewer: a spectator watches the same raid from their own device and needs no second key
- Paranoya Radar from $6.16
The link is personal, but a chosen target can be relayed to a squadmate: you click a player and your teammate sees them from their own view, floors included
- Cyber Radar from $6.16
Not listed: the session link opens on your own second device
- Byster Radar from $6.29
Your radar link can be sent to friends, who open it in their own browser. The map can also be built around a teammate: pick their marker and the floor, distances and follow mode are measured from them; the choice is kept between matches
- Ghost Radar from $4.93
Not listed
Tuning
- Suit Radar from $2.46
12 layer toggles, your own colours for you, teammates, bots, bosses and eight enemy teams, marker and label sizes, plus a personal colour and sizes for a specific player or boss; Russian and English interface
- Nightvex Radar from $6.16
Every entity gets its own group of toggles: what to show for yourself, your squad, players, bots, bosses and corpses. Settings travel between devices as a file, the interface switches between Russian and English, and the layout adapts to landscape and portrait
- Tundra Radar from $4.93
Its own colour for each of 11 marker types, four aim-line colours, trail and price-tag colours; line width and dashes, facing-tick length, PMC, AI and corpse sizes, base-map brightness. Minimal, Medium and Full presets plus your own named ones, export, import and reset, Russian and English, a mobile layout for portrait and landscape
- CourierScript Radar from $3.08
Colours for enemies, bots, the dead and yourself, dot size, health bars, compass spokes and radar sweep, three interface languages
- Ancient Radar from $4
Colours for enemies, allies, AI, bosses and the dead, text and icon scale, a fullscreen mode and three interface languages
- Paranoya Radar from $6.16
Its own colour for every object type and every loot grade, independent scaling of markers, text and lines, plus a search box in the settings
- Cyber Radar from $6.16
Icon and text scale, marker opacity, its own colour for players, bots, actors and every loot rarity, the target panel on the left or on top, Russian and English interface
- Byster Radar from $6.29
Colours for you, teammates, enemies and bots, a colour per squad, marker, font and health bar size, helmet and armour labels on any side of the marker. The settings panel is compact, collapses and docks to any corner
- Ghost Radar from $4.93
Radar size, and circle and font sizes set separately for players, bots and corpses, plus a maximum draw distance
What it takes to launch
- Suit Radar from $2.46
You sign in with an account created from the key: the loader installs updates by itself, the client waits for the game after RUN, and START is pressed once the game has loaded. No BIOS work or USB stick — switching off Defender and antivirus software is enough
- Nightvex Radar from $6.16
A launcher and a key, no BIOS — but Windows has to be stripped further than for the rest: real-time protection, Tamper Protection, the whole of Core Isolation and the vulnerable driver blocklist off, then a reboot. After that the map opens as a browser tab
- Tundra Radar from $4.93
Secure Boot has to be off in the BIOS. The loader checks the rest itself and clears it with a single "prepare system" button — HVCI, VBS, Test Signing and Fast Startup; the server is picked with an AUTO, CIS or EU switch, and your key is remembered
- CourierScript Radar from $3.08
The loader runs from a USB flash drive, the key is activated in the personal account, no BIOS changes needed
- Ancient Radar from $4
A loader and a key, no BIOS work: switching Windows protection off is enough
- Paranoya Radar from $6.16
The lightest way in: no BIOS work, the build runs straight from the archive and the map link waits in your account
- Cyber Radar from $6.16
Like Tundra, it needs Secure Boot off in the BIOS, plus a GPT disk with UEFI and the Visual C++, DirectX and .NET runtimes. Windows protection and core isolation are switched off by hand, the loader runs from the archive and the key goes into a console
- Byster Radar from $6.29
The Byster launcher and a key, no BIOS changes: remove Windows protection and core isolation, install .NET and Visual C++, turn off the firewall and SmartScreen. The launcher copies the map link to the clipboard once the game reaches the main menu. Open it only on a second device: the anti-cheat takes screenshots of the gaming PC
- Ghost Radar from $4.93
A loader and a key, no BIOS work
"Not listed" means the developer does not advertise that function.
Each radar in brief
- Tundra Radar from $4.93 Updating
Runs the smoothest and does the most: a target shows health, armour, ammo, kit value and where the barrel points, loot shows price, rarity and floor. It reads the merchant shelf better than the rest — hover a box to see what it can hold and what that is worth. It stays reliably undetected and updates quickly after game patches.
- Nightvex Radar from $6.16 Working
Shows as much about bots as about players: weapon with rounds left, armour with durability, health, gear value and floor. The camera follows a chosen player or opens the whole raid, and loot is cut by a value filter of up to 200 thousand. No BIOS work, but Windows protection has to come off deeper than for the rest.
- Paranoya Radar from $6.16 Working
Is the easiest to start — no BIOS, no unpacking, the build runs straight from the archive. It counts money: a target’s armour tier and durability, the total value of their kit, loot with market prices and a grade filter. And it is the only one that can hand a chosen target to a squadmate, who sees it from their own position, floors included.
- Suit Radar from $2.46 Working
Is built for squad play: a teammate joins as a guest by your name, no password, and sees the map from their own character. About 0.3 s of delay, knocked and aiming players stand out at once, and any single player can get their own colour and size. It launches from a USB stick with Secure Boot off.
- Byster Radar from $6.29 Updating
Builds the map around a teammate you pick — floor and distances are measured from them — and your radar link can be handed to friends. A player shows their state — alive, knocked or dead; loot has prices, six rarity tiers and a value filter; bodies and containers show their contents. No BIOS changes, but the map is opened only on a second device: the anti-cheat captures the gaming PC screen.
- Cyber Radar from $6.16 Updating
Shows nearly as much about a target as Nightvex Radar, gathers visible enemies as cards on the side and keeps FPS, ping and subscription time in its counters. Loot goes by rarity colour, without prices, but safes and doors are shown. Getting it running is among the hardest: Secure Boot, GPT and UEFI.
- Ancient Radar from $4 Working
Shares access for free: a spectator watches your raid from their own device without a second key, and the radar works in the Red Zone too. The interface comes in three languages, and loot is filtered by rarity colour rather than by price. No BIOS work — switching Windows protection off is enough.
- Ghost Radar from $4.93 Discontinued
Is the lightest on the map: players, bots and corpses with inventory value, distance and a corpse-price floor — nothing extra. The developer claims its own bypass and no performance impact, and no BIOS work is needed.
Plans and prices
| Build | Plans |
|---|---|
| Suit Radar | 3 hours$2.461 day$4.063 days$8.017 days$19.1314 days$26.5430 days$40.25 |
| Nightvex Radar | 1 day$6.167 days$24.6930 days$49.39 |
| Tundra Radar | 1 day$4.933 days$9.877 days$24.6930 days$49.39 |
| CourierScript Radar | 1 day$3.083 days$6.16 |
| Ancient Radar | 1 day$47 days$2030 days$40 |
| Paranoya Radar | 1 day$6.167 days$22.2230 days$49.39 |
| Cyber Radar | 1 day$6.167 days$24.6930 days$49.39 |
| Byster Radar | 1 day$6.297 days$25.831 days$52.97 |
| Ghost Radar | 1 day$4.937 days$18.5130 days$37.04 |
Full cheats with a radar
If you want the map together with an aimbot and ESP rather than on its own, these builds carry a radar among their functions. They do run inside the game, though, so the risk is higher than with a standalone radar.
TOP PICK Popular 290 sold from $6.16 
TOP PICK Popular 1,903 sold from $6 
TOP PICK New 2 sold from $4.31 
TOP PICK Popular New 81 sold from $3.69 
TOP PICK 6,277 sold from $6.16 
TOP PICK 500 sold from $4.93 
TOP PICK from $7 FAQ — Radars for Arena Breakout: Infinite
16 builds: 9 dedicated ones — Suit Radar, Nightvex Radar, Tundra Radar, CourierScript Radar, Ancient Radar, Paranoya Radar, Cyber Radar, Byster Radar, Ghost Radar — and 7 full cheats with a radar among their features. Statuses update on this page by themselves: each card here shows its own live status badge.
The cheapest day pass is $2.46 — enough to see how the radar behaves on your maps before committing to longer. Week and month plans are there too. Card, SBP or crypto; the key arrives within a minute.
ESP displays information over the game image. A web radar shows a raid map in a browser on a phone, tablet or second monitor. The map itself does not aim or shoot; the information it shows depends on the selected product.
A radar is still third-party software and can lead to a ban. A browser map describes where the interface is shown, not whether the data collection is detectable. Check the build’s status and requirements before launch.
It comes down to what you need in a raid: player equipment, loot prices, floors and a map your teammate can watch. Requirements differ between builds, so open the setup guide before choosing a plan.