Radars for Rust
A web radar for Rust shows the raid on a phone, tablet or second monitor. Compare 2 dedicated radars: player equipment, loot filters, floors and setup requirements.
The catalog also has 12 full builds with a radar. Working across both groups: 12 of 14.
Choose a radar
How these radars differ
Both open in a browser — on a phone, a tablet or a second monitor — and draw nothing over the game. Both show live players and sleepers with name and distance, and the loader starts from a USB stick with no BIOS work. The differences start below.
Map under the markers
- CourierScript Radar from $1.22
No map: player markers on a dark grid around your dot with a direction arrow
- Lovec Radar from $4.93
The real server map taken from your client, zoom from 1x to 30x, a 150 m grid and a camera that follows you
What you see about a player
- CourierScript Radar from $1.22
Name and distance; active players and sleepers each in their own colour
- Lovec Radar from $4.93
A six-slot hotbar, the weapon in hand, team ID, height and view direction; scientists as a separate category
World and loot
- CourierScript Radar from $1.22
Not listed — the radar shows players only
- Lovec Radar from $4.93
Resources, crates, tool cupboards and sleeping bags, bodies and backpacks, traps and turrets, vehicles
Range
- CourierScript Radar from $1.22
A max distance slider; the limits are not listed
- Lovec Radar from $4.93
From 50 to 500 metres, separately for players and for the world
List and overview
- CourierScript Radar from $1.22
Counters: how many players are in range, how many active and asleep; no list or follow mode
- Lovec Radar from $4.93
A player list by distance, click a name and the camera follows them; settings move over by a 10-digit ID
Starting it in game
- CourierScript Radar from $1.22
Nothing to type: entering Rust plays a sound and the browser with the radar opens by itself
- Lovec Radar from $4.93
The loader shows the radar address; the server map loads with the world.rendermap console command after a server change or wipe
"Not listed" means the developer does not advertise that function.
Each radar in brief
- Lovec Radar from $4.93 Updating
Is a full server map: players with hotbar and weapon, resources, crates, buildings, traps and vehicles, plus a player list with follow mode. The map has to be loaded once with a console command after a server change.
- CourierScript Radar from $1.22 Working
Is a simple players-only radar: active and sleeping, name and distance, with no map or loot. It opens by itself when you enter the game, and the link is easy to share with a teammate. Plans for 12 hours and 3 days.
Plans and prices
| Build | Plans |
|---|---|
| CourierScript Radar | 12 hours$1.223 days$6.16 |
| Lovec Radar | 1 day$4.933 days$12.347 days$24.6930 days$49.39 |
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 New 9 sold from $3.45 
TOP PICK New 4 sold from $1.96 
TOP PICK Popular 38 sold from $1.22 
TOP PICK 40 sold from $1.84 
TOP PICK 44 sold from $6 
TOP PICK 11 sold from $4.93 
TOP PICK 10 sold from $3 
TOP PICK 47 sold from $5 
TOP PICK 4 sold from $4.31 
TOP PICK 2 sold from $6.04 
TOP PICK 1 sold from $6 
TOP PICK from $5 
FAQ — Radars for Rust
14 builds: 2 dedicated ones — CourierScript Radar, Lovec Radar — and 12 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 $1.22 — 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.