Escape from Tarkov

A web radar streams positions out of the raid and renders them in a browser on your phone or second monitor. Because nothing is drawn over the game, screenshots and recordings stay clean, and a teammate can call positions for you. It is the most popular paid category for Tarkov and the most awkward to prove from a clip.

In-client ESP gives more detail — item names and values, armour zones, quest items, loose loot behind walls — at the cost of rendering inside a BattlEye-protected process. The split between the two approaches is essentially a trade between information density and exposure.

Ballistics and quest tooling runs outside the game entirely: penetration calculators, ammo charts, map overlays with extract conditions, quest trackers. Free, safe and genuinely useful for a game this opaque.

Tarkov wipes every few months, clearing progression for everyone. New players often assume a wipe clears bans too — it does not. Bans persist across wipes, and ban waves frequently land near wipe boundaries when player counts spike.

Builds, meanwhile, break on patch days rather than wipe days. The entries here show their last verified date; compare it against the most recent patch before loading anything.

Worth stating plainly, because Tarkov is the case where it bites hardest: a raid lost to loot ESP costs the other player hours of gear progression, not a scoreboard entry. The community's hostility toward cheating here is proportional to that, and reports are frequent and detailed.

If you use anything on this page, an alternate account is not just risk management — it is the difference between losing a throwaway profile and losing a year of progression.