Who builds CS Radar, how the external client and its license server actually work, and how we handle payments and your data.
CS Radar is a web radar for Counter-Strike 2. It runs as a separate Windows application alongside the game and serves a live, top-down view of your match, enemy positions, health, weapons and team economy, to a browser on your PC or to any other device on the same network.
CS Radar is built by a small independent team of Counter-Strike players and C++ developers. We are not a registered company and we do not trade under an individual's name.
Payments are handled by Lemon Squeezy, which acts as the merchant of record for every order. Lemon Squeezy is the seller shown on your receipt, handles VAT and sales tax, and provides the billing and dispute process behind your purchase. Your card details go to them and are never seen or stored by us.
We would rather state that plainly than imply a corporate structure that does not exist. What we can be held to is the product, so the rest of this page describes it in enough detail to check.
CS Radar is a headless C++ binary. It runs as an ordinary external process rather than injecting into CS2, and it does not write to game memory.
The binary extracts and runs a local web server on your machine, then opens the radar in your browser. Position updates are pushed over a WebSocket, so the map moves as the round does rather than on a polling interval. Because the radar is just a web page served over your own network, you can open it on a second monitor, a phone, a tablet, or another PC on the same Wi-Fi. Nothing is drawn inside the game itself.
Maps in the active duty pool load on their own, so there is nothing to configure when the map changes mid-session. When Valve patches CS2, the client fetches updated memory offsets itself instead of waiting for us to ship a new build.
The VAC and anti-cheat page covers what that architecture does and does not mean, including what we cannot promise.
A license is a one-time purchase rather than a subscription, sold in 1, 3, 6 or 12 month durations from $4.99. On first activation your key binds to the hardware ID of the PC you activated it on, and it cannot be moved or shared afterwards.
Every reply from our license server is cryptographically signed. The server signs the payload with a private key, and the client checks that signature against a public key compiled into the binary. Each request also carries a one-time value that is echoed back inside the signed payload, so a captured response cannot be replayed later. In practice, an activation cannot be forged by intercepting or editing the traffic between the client and this site.
We store the account details you give us, your email address, and the hardware ID your license is bound to. Payment data lives with Lemon Squeezy, not with us.
Our site analytics are self-hosted on our own servers. They set no cookies, store no personal data, and do not follow you to other sites, and no analytics data is shared with third parties. The full detail is in the Privacy Policy.
CS Radar shipped its first public build in July 2026. Every build since is listed with its notes on the release notes page, newest first.
This site and the setup guide are published in 7 languages: English, Русский, Deutsch, Português, Polski, Français, Türkçe.
Live chat is our main point of contact: the widget is in the bottom corner of every page here, and it is the quickest way to get a short question answered. Otherwise email [email protected] or join the Discord. We aim to reply within 24 hours, and the contact page lists all of it in one place.
Before you buy, the setup guide walks through the whole install, and the refund policy sets out what we will and will not refund.