RootFit - EVE Frontier Ship Fitting Planner and Module Reference

RootFit is a free, browser-based ship fitting planner for EVE Frontier, with a built-in module reference covering every published fitting module. Use it to experiment with a ship fit before you build or change it in-game. Pick a ship (the starter Creation, the Reiver, the Refuge Ship, the LAI, or the new EREV and VATRA), then fit modules inside it in 3D, manage power, enter your pilot skills, and see the ship's stats update as you go.

RootFit opens in a new tab at ef-map.com/fit. It runs entirely in your browser, with nothing to install and no account needed. EF-Map surfaces it from the in-app Tools Library > Utilities.

What is RootFit?

RootFit is a fitting planner in the spirit of classic EVE theorycrafting tools, built for EVE Frontier. Instead of committing materials in-game first, you can try a fit in the browser: place and turn modules inside the ship's sections, check that everything fits and that power works, and see how the ship's stats change. Since the Cycle 7 mid-cycle update (10 November 2026) the game fits ships in 3D, and so does RootFit, on the game client's own fitting data.

What you can do

3D fitting on the game's own data

Since the Cycle 7 mid-cycle update (10 November 2026), EVE Frontier fits ships in 3D: the game's Creation Manager shows your ship in 3D, with modules as blocks placed inside its sections. RootFit fits in 3D too, and it now runs on the game client's own fitting data: the room inside each section, the size of each module, the connection points between sections and the game's default fits.

That replaces RootFit's earlier 3D Preview, which was built in October 2026 from a short clip FC Jotunn showed on stream, so its module shapes and the room inside each ship were estimates. The 2D planner is retired too, because the game no longer has 2D fitting.

Every ship is here, including the two hulls the mid-cycle update added: the EREV, an exploration ship, and the VATRA, a hauler with three times the LAI's cargo. Load Default starts each ship from the fit the game gives it, and the update's new Remote Hull Repairer, which repairs another ship's hull, is in the module list.

The ships also look the way they do in the game. Since 12 November 2026 every hull wears the game client's own textures, decals and lights in the bronze metal finish the game gives it, with soft shadowing in its creases, a dim glow at the engines and, on the EREV and VATRA, the game's blinking hull lights.

You can focus on one section at a time, use the cutaways to see inside, and open a module card like the game's. Stats, power and fuel come from RootFit's fitting engine. Try Add Modules, Optimize Space and Minimum Fit search the 3D fit on most of your CPU cores and show the search in the ship as it runs. A search takes about 15 seconds (Search longer about a minute), and the result comes back as a preview you can compare with your fit and apply as one undo step. Edit the whole ship at once, with a Free space toggle that shows where room is left. Save a fit under a name, or use Share Fit for a link that rebuilds it exactly, with an image card that shows by colour what sits where. A Control deck pop-out window moves the stats, skills, module list and fit actions beside the ship, so the ship can have a whole monitor. Help me fit asks a few plain questions (what the ship is for, weapons, sensors, docking, capacitor, engine and fuel, spare space) and builds the fit in 3D, with every answer capped at what the hull takes, for example one engine per ship. It can also drop a hauler's Weapon Receiver and Cutting Laser for cargo, or swap a mining tool for a Needle or Stuttergun on a combat ship, and it lists every removal before it fits. Try Add and Help me fit also ask a community best-fits store: a layout other players have already proved best shows at once, and a better result you find goes back to the store for the next person. A lookup still happens if you have turned Usage statistics off, but nothing is sent back to the store while it is off. Fits are also kept in your browser on that device. The scene sits in EF-Map's themed Frontier sky, and Cinder is RootFit's default theme.

Module reference: stats for every EVE Frontier module

RootFit doubles as an EVE Frontier module reference. Its module reference page lists every fitting module the game client publishes, split into interior modules (fitted inside the ship, with power draw and per-cycle activation cost) and exterior modules (mounted on the hardpoints that fitted interior modules grant). A weapons table gives each weapon's range and damage with its default charge, and a fuels and engines table shows what each engine gets from each fuel. Ship hull figures (mass, powergrid, speed, cargo and fuel) appear in the planner's Ship Stats pane as you fit each ship. Everything is extracted from the game client and refreshed after each patch, and the same data backs every module's info card inside the planner.

RootFit and EF-Map

RootFit is a separate tool with its own site, surfaced inside EF-Map for convenience. Open it from the EF-Map Tools Library > Utilities, or pin it to the feature rail like any other tool. Selecting it opens RootFit in a new browser tab rather than inside an EF-Map panel. EF-Map covers the route planning, map and intel side of EVE Frontier, while RootFit focuses on ship fitting.

Related tools

• Route Planner - Plan current infrastructure routes and configurable ship-jump simulation
• Killboard - Check recent combat activity before you undock
• EF Helper - Desktop companion app for EVE Frontier
• All EF-Map features

Frequently asked questions