Rainbow Six Siege Map Callouts Guide in 2026

Rainbow Six Siege Map Callouts TL;DR

• Build calls in this order: floor, room, landmark, action.

• Use the location name shown beside the compass when you do not know community slang.

• Learn objective rooms, staircases, hatches, and main breaches before niche corner names.

• Avoid relying entirely on pings because they disappear quickly and can expose your cameras.

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How Rainbow Six Siege Callouts Work

The callout format I find the most informative is floor → room → landmark → action. A full call might be “2F CCTV, behind server, holding breach.” If the team already knows the floor, you can shorten it to “CCTV server.” The goal is to give teammates enough information as fast as possible. Here are the bad/good callout examples; maybe you’ll notice some of the bad patterns you’re using:

Community terms such as 90, Pixel, Banana, Harry Potter, Kanto, and Shaiiko are useful only when the team understands them. With random low-rank teammates, I use the official HUD names to avoid confusion. Now let’s go over the map callouts.

Bank Callouts

Bank is a large three-level map where precise calls are especially important. Mentioning floor numbers in your callouts matter a lot here -  attackers and roamers constantly move through the central staircases, elevators, and Square.

Basement Callouts

Instead of saying that someone is “in basement,” give your teammate a route: “Server door, moving toward Blue” or “Garage breach, close right.”  For the CCTV and Lockers site, specify whether an attacker is in Server, at the Server hatch, pushing Blue, or entering Garage.

1F Callouts

Open Area calls should include the nearest cover or doorway because the room is big and has several directions from which enemies can attack. Calls such as “Open Area, Archives door” or “Square, top Main” are far more informative than a room name alone.

2F Callouts

Here, you have to use names like CEO, Executive Lounge, Conference, Janitor, Stock Trading, Skylight, Elevators, and Banana. Banana is the curved hallway near the elevators and CEO side. In solo queue, saying “2F Banana” prevents confusion with similarly curved corridors on other maps.

Bartlett University Callouts

Bartlett University is a legacy map and is not part of the 2026 multiplayer rotation. It still appears in community map collections, though, so here are the tips:

1F Callouts

Common calls include Lobby, Library, Reading Room, Classroom, Model Hall, Kitchen, Dining, and the central hallways. The interior is dense, so attach a nearby doorway or staircase whenever possible.

2F Callouts

The places where most engagements are happening are Piano, Trophy, Upper Library, Office, Classroom, Balcony, and the nearest staircase. Since modern teams rarely maintain standardized Bartlett slang, official room labels are safer than old competitive terms.

Border Callouts

Border has only two main floors, but its open balconies and short rotations create very fast engagements where precise info creates all the difference. 

1F Callouts

When calling Customs or Supply, add whether the player is inside the site, in Detention, or holding the exterior door.

2F Callouts

Learn names like Armory, Archives, Half Wall, Fountain, Office, CCTV, Break Room, 90, East Stairs, and Main Stairs. The unconventional “Metal” is sometimes used for East Stairs, but I think that the HUD name is better known. 

Calypso Casino Callouts

Calypso Casino arrived with Operation System Override in June 2026. The layout has three levels, a large amount of vertical destructables, and four Bomb sites, so floor-first calls are essential while community shorthand is still developing.

Basement Callouts

The key sites are CCTV and Vault. You have to keep places like Vault, CCTV, Secret, basement hallways, and every staircase leading down in mind to communicate efficiently. Call whether an attacker is pushing the Vault breach or entering CCTV because those routes require different defensive reactions.

1F Callouts

The two site pairs are Bar and Betting plus Blackjack and Poker. Other useful calls include Roulette, Registration, Open Lobby, Bathroom, Barista, Secret, and the nearby stairs. Do not shorten Blackjack and Poker to “casino” because nearly the entire floor fits that description.

2F Callouts

The main sites here where most fights happen are Cigar Room and Pool. Vertical control is extremely strong here, so mention when a player is above a 1F site rather than calling only the upstairs room.

Chalet Callouts

Chalet has a basement, ground floor, and upper floor connected by several staircases. 

Basement Callouts

The basement fight is usually split between Wine, Snowmobile, Blue, Trench, and Garage. Garage is vague on its own because it can mean the site, breach, or exterior. Calls such as “Garage breach, outside left” or “Blue door, pushing site” remove that ambiguity.

1F Callouts

When calling Bar and Gaming, calls should include whether the player is behind the bar, near the stage, or moving toward Fireplace.

2F Callouts

The main names are Master Bedroom, Office, Library, Piano, Solarium, Bathroom, Mezzanine, and Library Stairs. “Piano” and “Mezz” are common community shortcuts, so don’t get confused. Make sure to mention the window or balcony whenever the attacker is still outside.

Close Quarters Callouts

Close Quarters is designed for Team Deathmatch and arcade play rather than standard Bomb. Its callouts are based more on lanes, colors, containers, and elevation than objective rooms.

Lower-Level Callouts

Use consistent landmark calls such as lower center, container lane, workshop side, tunnel, stairs, and the nearest color or structure. Since players respawn and move quickly, short direction calls are more useful than long room descriptions. “Lower center, moving tunnel” gives the team a clear picture that remains useful for the next few seconds. 

Upper-Level Callouts

Call upper catwalk, bridge, balcony, top stairs, and the side of the map the opponent is moving toward. Add a color or large environmental landmark whenever two similar catwalks are visible.

Clubhouse Callouts

Clubhouse has some of the most standardized callouts in Siege. Learn Garage, Red, Main, and Blue before worrying about tiny pieces of cover.

Basement Callouts

Use Church, Arsenal, Blue, Dirt, Moto, Main Stairs, Memorial, Oil Pit, and Long Hall. If attackers enter Blue, specify whether they are at the stairs, Oil Pit, or Blue door because defenders often hold each position separately.

1F Callouts

Learn Bar, Stock, Lounge, Kitchen, Strip, Garage, Pool Table, and Main Stairs. Stock and Bar have several exterior entries, so include the window, door, or breach in the call.

2F Callouts

The essential names are CCTV, Cash, Construction, Garage Rafters, Red Stairs, Gym, Bedroom, Bathroom, Logistics, and Secret. “Rafters” means the elevated Garage position, while “Garage” may mean the entire room or exterior door.

Coastline Callouts

Coastline is compact and has only two floors, but its open courtyard and exterior windows create long sightlines. Most fights revolve around Cool Vibes, 90, VIP, Hookah, and the central courtyard.

1F Callouts

Here, “Blue” usually means Blue Bar, and Cool Vibes means the blue staircase. Don’t use blue for both, unless you want to confuse your team.

2F Callouts

Upstairs fights often happen between Hookah, Billiards, Aqua, VIP, Penthouse, Theater, and 90. Exterior attackers are common, so say the exact entry point: “Hookah window,” “Aqua balcony,” or “VIP rappel.” 

Consulate Callouts

Consulate’s reworked layout differs significantly from the original map. Old videos can use familiar names while showing doors and routes that no longer exist, so always check that a guide uses the current version.

Basement Callouts

Important calls on this part of the map include Garage, Cafeteria, Lockers, Security, Pipes, Yellow Stairs, Spiral Stairs, and Garage breach. Garage calls should identify the breach panel, van position, or nearby room to make the enemy’s position clear.

1F Callouts

On this level, Piano and Lobby both connect several routes, so add the doorway or staircase when possible.

2F Callouts

Use Consul Office, Meeting, Waiting Room, Copy, Long Desk, Bathroom, Yellow Stairs, Spiral, and Balcony. “Long Desk” is more precise than simply calling Admin or Office during a plant attempt.

Emerald Plains Callouts

Emerald Plains has two main floors arranged around a large central interior. The map is easier to learn by linking each staircase to its nearest objective rooms.

1F Callouts

Kitchen and Dining are vulnerable to vertical entry, so always mention when the attacker is above rather than simply calling the site.

2F Callouts

The upper corridors can look similar, making adjacent-room calls particularly useful.

Favela Callouts

Favela’s rework created a dense multilevel interior with lots of short rotations. Floor numbers are mandatory because similarly decorated apartments and corridors sit directly above one another.

Lower-Floor Callouts

The locations you’ll be playing in the most are Laundry, Storage, Blue Apartment, Blue Bedroom, Green Apartment, and their closest stairs. Add a color to apartment calls, sometimes the room name alone is not giving much.

Middle-Floor Callouts

Use the color plus room formula instead of simply saying Apartment, that’s just cluttering the comms.

Upper-Floor Callouts

Call the upper stairs, rooftop entries, upper hallway, and the room below the attacker when vertical play is possible. Favela slang varies widely, so rely on the HUD until your team establishes shared names.

Fortress Callouts

Fortress returned to Ranked after its modernized rework. Its long corridors and similar-looking stone rooms make floor and room comms combinations more useful than just using the furniture-based slang.

1F Callouts

Courtyard calls should include the closest doorway because several rooms open toward it.

2F Callouts

You’re going to be using Commander’s Office, Bedroom, Games, Shisha, Museum, Gallery, Upper Courtyard, and the staircase name here. 

Hereford Base Callouts

Hereford Base spans several floors and is extremely visually repetitive. Staircase names, floor numbers, and recognizable rooms are more important here than on most casual maps.

Basement Callouts

The names I find myself in the most are Brewery, Fermentation, Barrel Storage and Basement Hallway. If a player is holding a hatch, name the room above it as well.

1F Callouts

Learn Kitchen, Dining, Garage, Piano, Prep, Spitfire Courtyard, and the staircase connections. Garage should be paired with the door, interior cover, or exterior approach.

2F and 3F Callouts

Key upper calls include Master Bedroom, Kids, Sewing, Bathroom, Attic, Tractor Storage, Ammo Storage, and Top Floor routes. Say the exact floor before Bedroom or Storage because those words repeat.

House Callouts

The House is small, but every room has destructible passageways you need to know and inform your teammates of. Calls also need to distinguish the floor because Bedroom, Hallway, and Stairs can otherwise describe multiple positions.

Basement Callouts

Garage, Gym, Laundry, Back Stairs, and Garage Stairs are the calls that are being used the most. Garage calls should identify the vehicle side, breach, or stairs.

1F Callouts

Exterior calls in here should name the door or window rather than only the room.

2F Callouts

House is fast, so concise calls such as “2F Pink window” work better than lengthy explanations.

Kafe Dostoyevsky Callouts

Kafe has three active floors connected by Red and White Stairs. Those staircase names form the backbone of most rotations and should be learned first.

1F Callouts

Bakery calls should distinguish the exterior door, display cases, and site doorway.

2F Callouts

Pixel is a common call near Fireplace and Reading, but I’d rather use the full room name with random teammates.

3F Callouts

During a plant, specify whether the enemy is behind Cocktail bar, by default, or crossing from Cigar.

Kanal Callouts

Kanal is split between two buildings connected by Skybridge. Calls should include the building, floor, and often the staircase color.

Basement and 1F Callouts

Learn Kayaks, Supply, Coast Guard, Lounge, Radio, Showers, Green Stairs, Red Stairs, and Printer Stairs.

2F Callouts

“Bridge” should always indicate whether the player is inside Skybridge or outside on the roof route.

Lair Callouts

Lair is a three-floor competitive map with long connectors and several rooms that new players often struggle with remembering. 

Basement Callouts

Important names list here include Armory, Armory Hall, Weapons Maintenance, Bunks, R6 Room, Operations, and the basement stairs. 

1F Callouts

Use Reception, Lobby, Kitchen, Cafeteria, Garage, Storage, Security, and the nearest staircase. If a defender crosses a connector, include the destination room.

2F Callouts

You should memorize places like Master Office, Briefing, Lab, Servers, Control, Upper Hall, and the stair landings. Community names remain less standardized than on maps like Clubhouse or Oregon, making HUD labels safer in solo queue.

Nighthaven Labs Callouts

Nighthaven Labs has three floors and a fair deal of vertical play.

Basement Callouts

Remember names like Tank, Assembly, Storage, Basement Hall, Blue Stairs, and Cargo Stairs. Basement calls should identify the stair or hatch if they’re used.

1F Callouts

The official site pair is Control and Storage, so avoid calling both areas simply Warehouse.

2F Callouts

The primary names are Command Center, Server, IT, Break Room, Connector, Meeting, and Rafters. Call whether an attacker is in Server, crossing Connector, or holding from Rafters.

Oregon Callouts

Oregon is one of the best maps for learning structured callouts because its rooms and objective sites have well-established names.

Basement Callouts

Laundry, Supply, Freezer, Elbow, Blue, Bunker, Pillar, Back Stairs, and Main Stairs are the names you need to know there. “Bunker” can mean the exterior or the interior room, so always specify if it’s outside or inside.

1F Callouts

Meeting calls should include the stage, hatch, or connecting doorway.

2F Callouts

When an attacker enters Attic, call whether they are at the breach, close corner, or rotating toward Kids.

Outback Callouts

Outback has two floors and several themed rooms with memorable names. The challenge comes from the number of staircases and fast interior rotations.

1F Callouts

Garage and Gear sound similar over voice chat, so say Garage exterior or Gear room clearly.

2F Callouts

Learn Games, Laundry, Piano, Office, Party, Bull, Motel, Mezzanine, and Bathroom. Add the staircase or adjacent room when calling a rotation through the long upper hallway.

Presidential Plane Callouts

Presidential Plane is a long, narrow map where calls like front, middle, rear, and floor are more useful than compass directions. Its windows also behave differently from normal building windows, making precise side calls extremely valuable.

Lower Deck Callouts

Add front or rear direction to the call because enemies can approach from either end of the aircraft.

Main and Upper Deck Callouts

A good callout on this map combines section and side: “Press, left window” or “Executive, rear doorway.”

Skyscraper Callouts

Skyscraper has two main floors and exterior balconies. Indoor and outdoor versions of the same landmark must be distinguished clearly.

1F Callouts

For exterior players, name the window or balcony they are holding.

2F Callouts

Learn Tea, Karaoke, Office, Exhibition, Dragon, Shrine, Terrace, Geisha, and Drum. Dragon may refer to an interior route or exterior balcony, so add inside or outside.

Stadium Alpha Callouts

Stadium Alpha uses recognizable pieces inspired by Hereford Base and Oregon. It is used outside the standard Ranked pool, and arena-style architecture can make familiar rooms feel completely different.

1F Callouts

Just use the official HUD labels for Kitchen, Dining, Garage, Meeting, Lobby, and connecting hallways. 

2F Callouts

Notable areas here are Dorms, Kids, Attic, Armory, Office, Upper Hall, and the nearest staircase whenever needed. 

Stadium Bravo Callouts

Stadium Bravo combines parts of Border and Coastline. Familiar room names help, but calls should still identify the Stadium floor and module when two layouts meet.

1F Callouts

Learn Workshop, Ventilation, Kitchen, Service, Sunrise, Blue Bar, Lobby, and the main staircase connections. Use the full room rather than saying only Border side or Coastline side.

2F Callouts

When crossing between modules, call the destination so teammates can track the rotation.

Theme Park Callouts

Theme Park has two floors with large rooms and long connecting routes. Dragon, Yellow Stairs, and Arcade are the main orientation points where most skirmishes happen.

1F Callouts

Throne and Armory calls should identify the breach, split wall, or connecting doorway.

2F Callouts

Learn Initiation, Office, Day Care, Bunk, Café, Arcade, Upper Dragon, Control, and Yellow Stairs. Always attach a floor to Dragon because the route spans both levels.

Tower Callouts

Tower is a vertically designed map with balconies, elevators, and central atriums. Many rooms overlook one another, so the floor and nearest railing are essential parts of the call that you’re going to be using a lot.

Lower-Level Callouts

Names you need to use are Media, Gallery, Restaurant, Kitchen, Storage, Elevator, Lower Atrium, and the staircase names. 

Upper-Level Callouts

On Tower’s upper level, don’t just call “atrium” because players can be on different heights.

Villa Callouts

Villa received the first targeted map update in Operation Split Fire. Ubisoft moved the former Living Room and Library site into a redesigned basement and garage, so you really need to know the new layout’s names.

Basement Callouts

Community terminology is still settling on this map, so use the regular HUD names to avoid confusing your teammates and yourself.

1F Callouts

Living and Library are usually used as room calls even though they are no longer the objective pair.

2F Callouts

Here, notable locations are Aviator, Games, Study, 90, Vault, Classical, Trophy, Astronomy, Bathroom, Master, and Red Stairs. 

Yacht Callouts

Yacht is a long multilevel map where details like front, rear, port, and starboard are way more useful than north and south.

Lower Deck Callouts

Add the nearest staircases as landmarks because lower-deck rotations take time.

Main Deck Callouts

I want you to remember that the Casino and Poker are separate calls even though they share a visual theme.

Upper Deck and Bridge Callouts

For deck and bridge, always add front or rear when calling an exterior player moving along the deck.

Find more helpful Rainbow Six Siege guides here:

• Operator Tier List

• Ranked System Guide

• Best Settings

• Best Loadout for Every Operator