Apex ESP wallhack: what to see in the arena, and how much

An Apex ESP wallhack is a visual layer that draws information the game hides from you. Enemies behind walls, buildings and terrain appear as boxes, skeletons or a glow (a lit-up outline), with their shield, health, name and distance beside them.

Fights in Apex start fast and end fast. Knowing where a squad is coming from, how many players it has and what state their shields are in lets you decide whether to push or pull back.

All eight Apex Legends products at Mitamers include ESP, but their scope differs. Some go deep on player details such as glow and rank, others stand out on loot ESP and the radar, and Apex Legends Private offers simple player ESP.

Below we cover what ESP can show in Apex, compare the products from that angle and explain how to keep your screen readable.

Player ESP is the core layer: boxes, skeletons, names, distance, health and shield bars. Shield information is especially valuable in Apex; pushing an enemy with a cracked shield and pushing one at full shield lead to very different outcomes. Kenzo, Serenity, Raven, Crimson Internal and Nemesis can show shield or armour.

Glow shows players as lit-up outlines behind walls. Nemesis and Serenity offer glow and Vendex offers chams, and Serenity can use separate glow colours for visible and hidden enemies. Kenzo and Crimson Internal include player chams. Serenity can also show an enemy’s kills, level and rank, and Crimson Internal can show the legend they picked.

Loot ESP speeds up the early game: weapons, ammo, attachments, scopes, heals and shield items, backpacks and death boxes. Raven can bundle identical items (for example “Light Ammo x7”) to clean up the screen, and Serenity and Raven offer smart loot that picks what you need.

Radars and off-screen indicators warn you about threats outside your view. Kenzo, Nemesis, Raven, FPS and Vendex offer a radar; Kenzo, Serenity and Raven show off-screen enemies with arrows. Kenzo and Crimson Internal can also draw where enemies are facing.

Apex Serenity ($4.59 for 1 day, $34.99 for 30 days) has the most detailed player and loot ESP: visible and hidden colours, glow types, kills, level, rank and team, loot categories and a big-map radar. Apex Raven ($3.49 for 1 day, $34.99 for 30 days) has per-category distance and colour, rarity display, item bundling and a spectator notification.

Apex Legends Kenzo ($5.79 for 1 day, $57.99 for 30 days) offers a broad, tidy package: skeleton, box, direction, head, distance, health, shield, weapon, squad and name with chams; ammo, weapon, attachment, gear, healing and container ESP; a detailed radar with categories, colours and range rings; off-screen arrows and combat mode.

Apex Nemesis ($8.09 for 1 day) has glow, trails and a 250 m ESP range with loot filters and a radar. Among internal products, Apex FPS has player, item, explosive and dropped-weapon ESP with chams and a 2D radar; Vendex has player, NPC, loot, vehicle and explosive ESP with a compass and fullbright; and Crimson Internal has chams, head circle, shield, level and legend ESP.

Apex Legends Private ($19.99 for 1 day, $99.99 for 30 days) offers simple player ESP: skeleton, box, lines, distance, name, health and maximum distance. Loot ESP is not listed in its description, and it needs Windows 10 (2004–22H2) and a GPT disk.

Turning everything on in Apex, especially loot ESP, fills the screen fast. Show loot in the early game and only players once a fight starts. Kenzo’s combat mode and the battle mode on Serenity and Raven do exactly that, and on Kenzo you can choose what combat mode hides.

Distance limits are the most effective way to keep the screen clean. Kenzo has separate maximum distances for players, loot and containers, and Raven sets a distance per loot category. Hiding far-off loot keeps you focused on close threats.

Different colours for visible and hidden enemies (Serenity, Raven) show at a glance who can shoot you at that moment. Glow is powerful but very visible, and it is easy to spot in a recording or stream.

If you stream or record, ESP drawings can end up in the video. In those moments keep the menu and drawings off. Kenzo’s panic mode turns every feature off with one key.

ESP does not change your aim, so it leaves fewer traces than an aimbot, but it is not risk-free. A player who keeps tracking an enemy through a wall or always turns the right way looks suspicious to anyone spectating.

Apex Legends’ protection is updated often. Check vgc.wtf/status before every session and only play with a product listed as undetected; do not use a product that is updating until it is back.

None of the Apex products has a built-in spoofer. If you have been banned before, consider a separate HWID spoofer and, where possible, a second account.

Most important of all is behaviour. Use what ESP tells you within a natural flow of play: choose your route and when to push with it, but avoid obvious moves such as pre-aiming an enemy through a wall and waiting.

Serenity for the most detailed ESP, Raven for the lowest price and item bundling, Kenzo for a tidy package with panic mode, FPS or Vendex for an internal product, and Private if player ESP on Windows 10 is enough are all good picks. For a first try, a 1-day plan is the most affordable route.

You can pay by card, by crypto through Binance, with a Binance gift card or with your store balance, and balance top-ups come with a bonus.

Right after payment, your license key and setup steps arrive in your email and under Account → Orders. Check the requirements: FPS works on every platform, Crimson Internal on EA and Steam, and Private needs Windows 10 (2004–22H2) and a GPT disk.

If you get stuck at any step, our Discord offers 24/7 support.