To meet the increasing demands for food production, the utilization of cost‐effective pesticides like carbofuran (CB) becomes essential. CB poses a significant risk to human health due to its high toxicity. Therefore, accurate quantification of CB residue is essential for environmental safety and human health. Electrochemical sensors have proven to be an outstanding choice for the accurate detection and quantification of carbofuran residues. CB is electrochemically inactive and was first hydrolyzed in an alkaline medium to yield an anodically active phenolic derivative carbofuran phenol (CP). This report details the development of a voltammetric sensor for the accurate detection of CB residues utilizing the cyclic voltammetry technique and the electrochemical reactions of CP at WS2 nanosheet‐modified electrodes in phosphate buffer solution (PBS). The constructed sensor has displayed a linear range of carbofuran detection from 10–90 μM, with a limit of detection (LOD) of 0.38 μM and sensitivity of 0.303 μA μM−1 cm−2. Additionally, the developed sensor has been employed to monitor CB residues in real soil and water samples and it shows a recovery greater than 95 %. The developed sensor enables the cost‐effective monitoring of carbofuran in real samples.