Feature

Fortnite Web Radar

A practical overview of Blurred Web Radar, how it fits the Windows-first setup, and what to keep in mind when sharing a browser link.

Updated: September 5, 2026

What Web Radar is

Blurred Web Radar is a browser-based companion to the software running on the Windows PC. It gives you a web view of the radar information so you can check the map from a browser instead of relying only on the main in-game presentation.

The important distinction is that Blurred itself still runs on Windows. A phone or tablet does not run the Fortnite tool. A mobile browser may be able to open a web-menu or radar page when the Windows PC exposes that interface on the same network; this does not make the mobile device a supported Fortnite client.

Sharing and privacy

Treat the radar URL like a private session link. Only share it with people you trust and close or rotate the session when you are finished. Avoid posting a live link publicly because browser-based access is designed as a convenience feature, not a public directory.

For the core Windows setup, review the requirements, web menu guide and mobile support guide. The latter explains exactly what is and is not supported on phones.

Radar Guide

Understand local radar layout, range and display preferences before using the browser view.

Read Radar Guide →

Mobile Support

Clarify the difference between mobile browser access and running Blurred itself.

Read Mobile Support →

All Features

Browse the full Blurred feature set.

Features →

Guides

Continue with setup, interface and troubleshooting documentation.

Guides →

Web Radar vs. the in-game layout

Web Radar is best thought of as a companion view. The Windows PC is still the source environment for Blurred, while the browser provides a convenient way to inspect radar information. This separation is also why a mobile browser can be useful without making Android or iOS a supported platform for Blurred itself.

For a complete workflow, start with Requirements, then read Web Menu and Mobile Support. Keep shared links private and avoid posting live session URLs publicly.