Ride A Pet Radar Guide: Tiers, Prices, and How Tracking Works

Quick answer

Radars in Ride A Pet are one-time-use tools that track the nearest egg of their tier, from the $50 Advanced Radar (Rare Eggs) up to the $30,000,000-per-use Ethereal Radar for Cherub and Blackhole Eggs. Buy them from the Gears stall in Rick's Shop, follow the green waypoint to the egg, and ride it home before the break timer runs out. Prices and stock change between updates, so confirm costs in the live shop.

• Radars are bought from the Gears stall in Rick's Shop and cannot be toggled on or off once purchased — activating one starts a single track.
• Higher-tier radars can start tracking from thousands of metres away, so pet speed matters as much as the radar itself.
• Check the Track stall or Index first to confirm a worthwhile egg is in the world before spending a radar charge.

Radar tier comparison

The Gears stall sells a ladder of radars, each tagged by rarity and a stock count such as "x2 Stock" (sold-out entries read "No Stock" until the shop refreshes). Reported costs and targets are below — verify in the live shop, as stock and prices change between updates:

Comparison

Comparison

Radar	Reported Cost	Tracks
Advanced Radar	$50	Rare Eggs
Jewel Radar	$3,000	Epic Eggs
Royal Radar	$20,000	Epic/high-tier eggs; described as maximum range
Magic Radar	$300,000	Legendary-tier eggs
Angelic Radar	Shown when in stock	Mythic tier
Eternal Radar	Shown when in stock	Eternal tier; described as pointing at Ethereal eggs, rarely in stock
Ethereal Radar	$30,000,000 per use (player-reported)	Exact location of all Ethereal Eggs (Cherub and Blackhole) currently in the world

Shop radars are one-time use; once a tracked egg is resolved you'll see a "[Radar] Finished" notice. Exact pricing for some tiers currently varies between in-game listings and community tables, so treat the figures above as reported values rather than permanent official prices.

Stock, restock timers, Auto-Buy, and forcing a restock

Rick's Shop refreshes on a timer — one player observed the gear shop restocking roughly every 3 minutes, with a "Restocked Gear Shop" notice when it does. The panel shows a rolling countdown to the next batch. If you don't want to wait, you can pay $3,000 to force a restock. The interface also includes an Auto-Buy switch that automatically restocks the radar whenever it becomes available. Higher-tier radars like the Eternal Radar are rarely in stock, so patience or forced restocks matter most there.

How targeting and distance work in practice

Roadmap

1. 1

   Activate the radar

   It picks a target and displays a distance — hundreds of metres is normal for early radars (a Rare Egg 303 metres out is typical), while higher tiers can start in the thousands of metres; one Royal Radar run began around 2,000–2,500 metres away.

2. 2

   Follow the green waypoint

   Navigation arrows point directly at the hidden egg, and the indicator updates in real time with live distance as you close in.

   • Stay mounted — you need a genuinely fast pet for high-tier tracks
3. 3

   Search low and close to the marker

   Eggs are often tucked against terrain, such as a Golden Egg hidden beside a rock wall.

4. 4

   Carry the egg home

   Interact to pick it up, then ride straight back to your plot before the 'Egg Will Break' timer expires. A '[Radar] Finished' notice appears once the track resolves.

Note that tiered radars point to the nearest egg of their tier, not necessarily the rarest or most valuable one in the world — a player testing the Infinite Radar found it "points you to the nearest egg, not necessarily the rarest egg."

Which radar to use by task

Buy the $50 Advanced Radar as soon as you can afford it — it tracks Rare Eggs, is cheap enough to repurchase every run, and is the practical first purchase. As income grows, the Jewel Radar ($3,000) targets Epic Eggs, and the Royal Radar ($20,000) is the next step-up: one guide describes it as maximum range and the go-to for late-game completionists tracking Legendary eggs, while another calls it the ultimate early-game investment thanks to its cost-to-performance balance. The Magic Radar ($300,000) serves players hunting better eggs for mid-game efficiency, and the Ethereal tier exists specifically for rare egg hunts such as Blackhole and Cherub.

For special eggs, the rule of thumb: check the Index/Track first to confirm the egg is actually in the world, then use a radar for the exact location, with your fastest pet equipped. The radar only gives information; your pet's speed lets you act on it before the egg breaks.

The Infinite Radar gamepass (399 Robux)

Beyond the cash-shop radars, the Robux store sells an Infinite Radar pass:

Data table

Feature

Pings

Base Tool

Cooldown-limited number of pings before waiting

With Infinite Radar

Unlimited, continuous tracking

Feature

Egg rarity

Base Tool

Unchanged

With Infinite Radar

Unchanged — does not increase egg rarity

Feature

Map coverage range

Base Tool

Standard

With Infinite Radar

Conflicting reports: one description says standard (unchanged); another says the pass removes the range cap and shortens the cooldown — check the live gamepass description

Feature

Persistence

Base Tool

—

With Infinite Radar

Persists across rebirths and servers

Data table

Feature	Base Tool	With Infinite Radar
Pings	Cooldown-limited number of pings before waiting	Unlimited, continuous tracking
Egg rarity	Unchanged	Unchanged — does not increase egg rarity
Map coverage range	Standard	Conflicting reports: one description says standard (unchanged); another says the pass removes the range cap and shortens the cooldown — check the live gamepass description
Persistence	—	Persists across rebirths and servers

The developer classifies it as a convenience item rather than a power upgrade.

Radar use for special eggs: Ethereal Radar vs. routes

For Ethereal-rarity eggs (Cherub and Blackhole), the Ethereal Radar is the easiest tool: it costs $30,000,000 per use (player-reported figure) and points directly to the exact location of all Ethereal Eggs currently in the world. However, it is rarely in stock, and it's possible to find the eggs without a radar by checking the known spawn points — waterfall cave, Giant Tree top and branches, Pyramid, the maze behind the Pyramid, and cliff spots between Forest and Desert — ideally with a flying pet like the Phoenix. Community methods for Blackhole hunting follow the same order: see the spawn notification, equip your fastest pet, follow the radar signal first, then manually check known landmarks as a backup. These special eggs break in roughly 21 seconds, so speed matters more than the radar in the final stretch.

How the radar interacts with Track, the Index, and the egg reset cycle

The radar works alongside two other tools. The Track stall shows the "Eggs In World" list with each active egg's value and a reset countdown; world eggs reset roughly every 8 minutes. The Index shows how many of a specific egg are currently in the world. The recommended order: check Track or the Index first to confirm a worthwhile egg is active, buy a radar only then, and wait for the reset instead of burning a radar charge if the board only holds cheap eggs. This avoids spending both the cash and the timer on a low-value target.