---
product_id: 601747806
title: "Smart Geiger Counter Radiacode-103 with Free Mobile App. Nuclear Radiation Detector"
brand: "radiacode"
price: "KD 138.40"
currency: KWD
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 7
category: "Radiacode"
url: https://www.desertcart.com.kw/products/601747806-smart-geiger-counter-radiacode-103-with-free-mobile-app-nuclear
store_origin: KW
region: Kuwait
---

# 20x faster detection speed Isotope spectrum visualization Real-time GPS radiation mapping Smart Geiger Counter Radiacode-103 with Free Mobile App. Nuclear Radiation Detector

**Brand:** radiacode
**Price:** KD 138.40
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⚡ Detect faster, map smarter, stay safer — radiation awareness redefined!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Smart Geiger Counter Radiacode-103 with Free Mobile App. Nuclear Radiation Detector by radiacode
- **How much does it cost?** KD 138.40 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.kw](https://www.desertcart.com.kw/products/601747806-smart-geiger-counter-radiacode-103-with-free-mobile-app-nuclear)

## Best For

- radiacode enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted radiacode brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Smart isotope ID 📊:** Visualize and identify key radioactive isotopes like Cs-137, Ra-226, and U-238 with precision spectral analysis.
- • **Lightning-fast detection ⚡:** Measures radiation up to 20x faster than standard counters, ensuring you never miss a hotspot on the move.
- • **Dynamic radiation mapping 🗺️:** Track and share real-time radiation levels with GPS-logged, color-coded maps via the free Radiacode app.
- • **Customizable multi-alert system 🔔:** Stay informed with up to seven alarm modes including sound, vibration, LED, and app notifications tailored to your environment.
- • **Seamless multi-platform app integration 📱💻:** Access advanced dose graphs, event logs, and spectrum analysis on iOS, Android, macOS, and Windows with continuous updates.

## Overview

The Radiacode-103 Smart Geiger Counter is a cutting-edge radiation detector combining ultra-fast detection speeds with advanced isotope spectrum visualization. Its real-time GPS radiation mapping and free multi-platform app empower professionals to monitor, analyze, and share radiation data effortlessly. Compact and lightweight, it offers customizable alerts and continuous software updates, making it the go-to device for safety-conscious managers and field experts alike.

## Description

Smart Geiger Counter Radiacode-103 with Free Mobile App. Nuclear Radiation Detector: desertcart.com: Industrial & Scientific

Review: Incredible Device; I Detect Happiness - When I first received this Geiger counter I was very dismayed. The screen on the actual item tells you very little information and seemed confusing. And then when I started working with the app on the phone and testing it, this old Engineer started to feel something on her face that was unusual - it was a genuine smile of joy (it also made me talk about myself in the third person, but I digress). This item does so much and has so many modern features that I just keep finding new things to do with it. I really love it's GPS connectivity to the phone, I really love the fact that when I dropped it in a 1 acre field I was able to locate it and to have it sound an alert (the alert was soft, but it allowed me to find it when I had narrowed it down to a 5 foot area and somehow still could not find it). The ability to track radiation as you drive around is both cool and concerning, I have to wonder why one warehouse in town is sending out 200 counts per minute from approximately 200 feet away. But that's someone else's problem, I'm playing with the Geiger counter. At first I'd bemoaned the fact that does not detect alpha like my GCM 600+. Well, alpha is difficult to detect accurately I mean yes I use both counters, but this one is my go-to now. I'm very impressed by the fact it can use the energy spectrum to identify the most likely radioactive isotopes. I said it on top of a 10 pound collection of thoriated welding rods, and within a couple minutes he told me very clearly that it was sitting on top of thorium. The same for potassium, uranium, radium (identified by daughters), promethium, iodine, technetium, iridium, americium, lanthanum... basically everything that I had that was radioactive. It was not able to identify my tritium although it did pick up the radio activity, I'm guessing the bremsstrahlung x-rays? It's a small size makes it simple to throw in my purse and carrying with me, and the very long battery life and quick charging means it goes for days constantly without a charge. This was useful when I went to the dentist office and the dentist was so intrigued we ran his x-ray machine multiple times with me standing at different locations nearby. I was able to show him that the location they typically stand when they take x-rays was getting slight amounts of radiation, so they moved the controls back. Really there are no negatives at all regarding this Geiger counter, except that I wish the little chime plays when it is lost could be made louder so it'd be easier to find. So it receives a 99/100, or 5 stars. I know there is a new version of this counter out, but I haven't been sold on the improvements with it to justify buying that as well. And I think that testifies even more to how good this item is, it really does so much I just don't need anything else... (except alpha...what about a separate mini alpha pancake detector that can connect to this one via bluetooth? Oh, and maybe you guys can be the first to somehow bring out a reliable neutron detector below $1000?) hey, one can wish.
Review: Gamma spectrometer in a convenient package - This is an interesting device. I've had a bit of time to tinker with it and have taken it out in the field. It's not a geiger counter. A geiger counter uses a geiger-mueller tube. A typical thin-walled geiger tube can only really register beta and pick up that there is radiation present, not its energy. It's basically numbers of clicks of ionizing radiation without being able to tell you anything about it. This is a scintillator that mostly picks up gamma and tracks voltage of counts in kev. It tracks these counts in spectra, spectrograms over time, and location. It's not quite a lab-grade device, but it puts this sort of monitoring and tracking into an affordable device. It's the kind of device you can carry with you and track radiation levels and doses around your location. You can put it next to an emitter, take a spectrum and identify the type of emitter. If you have an alpha or beta source, like uranium or thorium, it doesn't necessarily read it directly, but records the gamma emissions of decay chain products to identify the source. It's very sensitive to these types of sources in a way that a cheaper geiger tube device usually isn't. I think that the intended "killer ap" would be using it to monitor food sources down wind of Chernobyl. It's a European product in that way. That's not as much of a concern for me. For me, it can be a bit of a toy where I can take spectra of common emitters, like uranium glass, vintage dishes, lantern mantles. I've figured out that my downtown areas is slightly more radioactive than where I live. However, it's not a toy. It's a pretty serious device. There's a feature in the app that lets you identify emitter types through the differing peaks on a spectrum. You can take a baseline background reading and subtract it from your spectra to really make the source type more clear. It really does do a lot for the money. I use it as a safety device when I replace smoke detectors for people. I can check them for radiation emitters before disposing of them so i don't expose myself and others. As well, I run a desert education group and it helps in identifying minerals in the field. I found out one of my camera lenses is a beta emitter (thorium glass) which doesn't change much, but I'm happy that I know not to carry it in my vest pocket for 12 hours a day. My heads up is that the Android app is much more mature than the iOS app. The iPhone app is missing a lot of features, but it seems like they are updating about once a month. As of February 2024, the tracks feature works and the radiation level and dose rate features are working. You can take spectra but can't save them yet. I hope this gets fixed quickly, since this is maybe the best feature for me. The android app has pretty modest requirements, so I borrowed an old Android phone to save spectra and do background subtraction until these features are added. I don't think this is a deal killer. Also, the Android app has some odd English locutions so it might take some time to figure out what these features are, and you might need to refer to the documentation a few times before getting comfortable. So far, the iOS app is much more intuitive, though it is a work in progress.

## Features

- GAME-CHANGING DETECTION SPEED - measures up to 20 times faster than regular devices; crucial when you are on the move; makes you 20 times less likely to miss a radioactive spot; reference count rate 1 μSv/h = 30 cps on Cs-137
- RADIATION SOURCE SPECTRUM VISUALIZATION: Just imagine; it doesn’t just show there’s radiation — it helps you recognize which isotope is likely emitting it. Cs-137, Ra-226, Th-232, U-238 and even the decay products of the radioactive gas Radon-222, like Lead-214 and Bismuth-214. Spectral resolution (FWHM): 8.4% (+/- 0.4%).
- RADIATION MAPPING – real-time radiation maps in your Radiacode mobile application with GPS-logged CPS and µSv/h readings, color-coded levels on online Google Maps or offline Open Street Maps, you can save and share your tracked routes
- FREE MOBILE AND DESKTOP APPS: access advanced features: dose rate graphs, spectrum analysis, radiation GPS tracking, spectrogram, event logs and food analyzer on iOS, Android, macOS and Windows with free continuous updates
- UP TO SEVEN ALARM MODES: two adjustable sound levels, LED indicator, vibration and three app-based sound and vibration alerts, measurements in CPS, CPM, μSv/h, μR/h, classic Geiger clicks, transflective blue-backlit display, gamma, X-ray and hard beta detection

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0CSFYTDWK |
| Batteries | 1 Lithium Polymer batteries required. (included) |
| Best Sellers Rank | #19,178 in Industrial & Scientific ( See Top 100 in Industrial & Scientific ) #4 in Lab Geiger Counters |
| Date First Available | February 20, 2024 |
| Item Weight | 2.36 ounces |
| Item model number | RC103 |
| Manufacturer | Radiacode |
| Product Dimensions | 4.88 x 1.38 x 0.71 inches |

## Images

![Smart Geiger Counter Radiacode-103 with Free Mobile App. Nuclear Radiation Detector - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/712sjjLtaYL.jpg)
![Smart Geiger Counter Radiacode-103 with Free Mobile App. Nuclear Radiation Detector - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71FIswcKw2L.jpg)
![Smart Geiger Counter Radiacode-103 with Free Mobile App. Nuclear Radiation Detector - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71Fu8RlT0TL.jpg)
![Smart Geiger Counter Radiacode-103 with Free Mobile App. Nuclear Radiation Detector - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71P3GwfCyEL.jpg)
![Smart Geiger Counter Radiacode-103 with Free Mobile App. Nuclear Radiation Detector - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71N6qzzJNsL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Incredible Device; I Detect Happiness
*by U***G on January 16, 2026*

When I first received this Geiger counter I was very dismayed. The screen on the actual item tells you very little information and seemed confusing. And then when I started working with the app on the phone and testing it, this old Engineer started to feel something on her face that was unusual - it was a genuine smile of joy (it also made me talk about myself in the third person, but I digress). This item does so much and has so many modern features that I just keep finding new things to do with it. I really love it's GPS connectivity to the phone, I really love the fact that when I dropped it in a 1 acre field I was able to locate it and to have it sound an alert (the alert was soft, but it allowed me to find it when I had narrowed it down to a 5 foot area and somehow still could not find it). The ability to track radiation as you drive around is both cool and concerning, I have to wonder why one warehouse in town is sending out 200 counts per minute from approximately 200 feet away. But that's someone else's problem, I'm playing with the Geiger counter. At first I'd bemoaned the fact that does not detect alpha like my GCM 600+. Well, alpha is difficult to detect accurately I mean yes I use both counters, but this one is my go-to now. I'm very impressed by the fact it can use the energy spectrum to identify the most likely radioactive isotopes. I said it on top of a 10 pound collection of thoriated welding rods, and within a couple minutes he told me very clearly that it was sitting on top of thorium. The same for potassium, uranium, radium (identified by daughters), promethium, iodine, technetium, iridium, americium, lanthanum... basically everything that I had that was radioactive. It was not able to identify my tritium although it did pick up the radio activity, I'm guessing the bremsstrahlung x-rays? It's a small size makes it simple to throw in my purse and carrying with me, and the very long battery life and quick charging means it goes for days constantly without a charge. This was useful when I went to the dentist office and the dentist was so intrigued we ran his x-ray machine multiple times with me standing at different locations nearby. I was able to show him that the location they typically stand when they take x-rays was getting slight amounts of radiation, so they moved the controls back. Really there are no negatives at all regarding this Geiger counter, except that I wish the little chime plays when it is lost could be made louder so it'd be easier to find. So it receives a 99/100, or 5 stars. I know there is a new version of this counter out, but I haven't been sold on the improvements with it to justify buying that as well. And I think that testifies even more to how good this item is, it really does so much I just don't need anything else... (except alpha...what about a separate mini alpha pancake detector that can connect to this one via bluetooth? Oh, and maybe you guys can be the first to somehow bring out a reliable neutron detector below $1000?) hey, one can wish.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Gamma spectrometer in a convenient package
*by M***S on February 12, 2024*

This is an interesting device. I've had a bit of time to tinker with it and have taken it out in the field. It's not a geiger counter. A geiger counter uses a geiger-mueller tube. A typical thin-walled geiger tube can only really register beta and pick up that there is radiation present, not its energy. It's basically numbers of clicks of ionizing radiation without being able to tell you anything about it. This is a scintillator that mostly picks up gamma and tracks voltage of counts in kev. It tracks these counts in spectra, spectrograms over time, and location. It's not quite a lab-grade device, but it puts this sort of monitoring and tracking into an affordable device. It's the kind of device you can carry with you and track radiation levels and doses around your location. You can put it next to an emitter, take a spectrum and identify the type of emitter. If you have an alpha or beta source, like uranium or thorium, it doesn't necessarily read it directly, but records the gamma emissions of decay chain products to identify the source. It's very sensitive to these types of sources in a way that a cheaper geiger tube device usually isn't. I think that the intended "killer ap" would be using it to monitor food sources down wind of Chernobyl. It's a European product in that way. That's not as much of a concern for me. For me, it can be a bit of a toy where I can take spectra of common emitters, like uranium glass, vintage dishes, lantern mantles. I've figured out that my downtown areas is slightly more radioactive than where I live. However, it's not a toy. It's a pretty serious device. There's a feature in the app that lets you identify emitter types through the differing peaks on a spectrum. You can take a baseline background reading and subtract it from your spectra to really make the source type more clear. It really does do a lot for the money. I use it as a safety device when I replace smoke detectors for people. I can check them for radiation emitters before disposing of them so i don't expose myself and others. As well, I run a desert education group and it helps in identifying minerals in the field. I found out one of my camera lenses is a beta emitter (thorium glass) which doesn't change much, but I'm happy that I know not to carry it in my vest pocket for 12 hours a day. My heads up is that the Android app is much more mature than the iOS app. The iPhone app is missing a lot of features, but it seems like they are updating about once a month. As of February 2024, the tracks feature works and the radiation level and dose rate features are working. You can take spectra but can't save them yet. I hope this gets fixed quickly, since this is maybe the best feature for me. The android app has pretty modest requirements, so I borrowed an old Android phone to save spectra and do background subtraction until these features are added. I don't think this is a deal killer. Also, the Android app has some odd English locutions so it might take some time to figure out what these features are, and you might need to refer to the documentation a few times before getting comfortable. So far, the iOS app is much more intuitive, though it is a work in progress.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by C***O on March 6, 2026*

Ich habe das Gerät von einem Praktikanten gezeigt bekommen. Weil ich selbst Mineralien sammle mit Schwerpunkt UV-Mineralien und darunter auch strahlende sind, ist das handliche Instrument ein hervorragender Begleiter. Zudem macht es radioaktive Strahlung neben hörbar sichtbar und das auch im grafischen Sinn mittels der Smartphone-App. Leider sind die Erklär-Videos in Englisch gehalten und die grafischen Funktionen etwas komplex, so dass es durchaus von Vorteil ist, sich etwas intensiver damit zu beschäftigen. Zudem gibt es viel Material auf der Homepage im Internet mit u. a. Erläuterungen zu den vorhandenen radioaktiven Isotopen. Wie mit dem Gerät deren Spektrum bestimmt werden kann, erschließt sich mir leider nicht. Die Bedienung des Radiacode selbst hat sich mir intuitiv erschlossen. Vorteilhaft ist, dass es sich um einen Szintillationszähler handelt, der empfindlicher reagiert als ein Zählrohr und weniger Strom verbraucht. Der USB-C-Anschluss mit Ladefunktion gefällt mir auch.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Smart Geiger Counter Radiacode-103 with Free Mobile App. Nuclear Radiation Detector and Spectrometer for Isotope Identification.
- Radiacode EVA hard protective case with wrist loop and carabiner 102/103 Accessories. Splashproof PU Leather Cover (black)
- Protective Silicone Case Shockproof Soft Skin Cover with Carabiner for Radiacode 102/103 Accessories (Dark Matter)

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*Product available on Desertcart Kuwait*
*Store origin: KW*
*Last updated: 2026-03-24*