Best Valorant Crosshair Codes Used by Pros

Your crosshair is the most important visual element in Valorant. It's where your eyes focus during every gunfight, every peek, every spray transfer. While there's no objectively "best" crosshair, studying what the pros use gives you battle-tested starting points that work at the highest level of play.

This guide breaks down the exact crosshair codes used by top professional players, explains the philosophy behind each style, and helps you choose one that matches your aim style and agent pool.

How to Import Crosshair Codes

Before we dive into the codes, here's how to use them:

1. Open Valorant and go to Settings → Crosshair
2. Click Import Profile Code at the top right
3. Paste the code and press Import
4. The crosshair will load instantly — test it in the Range

You can save multiple profiles and switch between them per-agent if needed. Many pros use different crosshairs for Operator vs rifles, or for different roles.

For more customization tools, check out the official Valorant crosshair database or use our crosshair builder to fine-tune your settings.

TenZ — Small Cyan Dot with Outlines

Code: 0;P;c;5;h;0;f;0;0l;4;0o;2;0a;1;0f;0;1b;0

TenZ uses one of the most minimalist crosshairs in professional Valorant. It's a tiny cyan dot with black outlines for visibility against any background. This style prioritizes precision over spray control reference.

Why it works:

• Maximum screen clarity — nothing blocking your view
• Forces you to focus on crosshair placement, not spray patterns
• Excellent for tap-firing and burst control
• The cyan color pops against most map textures

Best for: Duelists and entry fraggers who rely on first-bullet accuracy and aggressive peeks. Not ideal if you spray frequently or need visual feedback for recoil control.

Aspas — Classic Cross with Gap

Code: 0;s;1;P;c;5;h;0;f;0;0l;3;0o;2;0a;1;0f;0;1b;0

The Brazilian superstar uses a small cyan cross with a center gap and outlines. It's slightly larger than TenZ's dot but still compact, offering a balance between precision and spray reference.

Why it works:

• The gap provides a clean view of enemy heads at medium range
• Four directional lines help with horizontal and vertical alignment
• Outlines ensure visibility on light backgrounds
• Small enough to not obscure targets, large enough to track easily

Best for: Flexible players who switch between tap-firing and spraying. Works well on both rifles and SMGs. The gap makes it particularly strong for Vandal one-taps.

Demon1 — White Cross, No Outlines

Code: 0;s;1;P;h;0;f;0;0l;4;0o;0;0a;1;0f;0;1b;0

The 2023 MVP uses a pure white cross with no outlines and no center dot. It's clean, traditional, and relies on high contrast against dark backgrounds.

Why it works:

• Zero visual clutter — just four clean lines
• White provides maximum contrast on most surfaces
• Slightly thicker lines (4 width) make it easy to track during movement
• No outlines means less screen obstruction

Best for: Players who prefer traditional FPS crosshairs and play in well-lit environments. The lack of outlines can make it harder to see on bright surfaces like Ascent's white walls.

Chronicle — Green Dot with Outlines

Code: 0;P;c;1;h;0;f;0;0l;4;0o;2;0a;1;0f;0;1b;0

The FNATIC flex player uses a green dot similar to TenZ's style but with a different color. Green is less common but offers unique visibility advantages.

Why it works:

• Green contrasts well with Valorant's predominantly warm color palette
• Easier on the eyes during long sessions than cyan or white
• Outlines provide visibility without increasing dot size
• Minimal screen obstruction

Best for: Players who find cyan too bright or white too harsh. Excellent for long grinding sessions and players sensitive to eye strain.

Less — Yellow Cross with Center Dot

Code: 0;s;1;P;c;4;h;0;f;0;0l;2;0o;2;0a;1;0f;0;1t;0;1l;1;1o;1;1a;1;1m;0;1f;0

The LOUD IGL uses a yellow crosshair with both a center dot and cross lines. It's one of the more visible setups on this list.

Why it works:

• Yellow is highly visible against both light and dark backgrounds
• Center dot + cross combines precision with spray reference
• Thin lines (2 width) keep it from being too chunky
• Outlines on both dot and lines maximize contrast

Best for: IGLs and support players who need reliable visibility in chaotic situations. The extra visual weight helps during utility usage and multi-target scenarios.

Zekken — Cyan Cross, Medium Thickness

Code: 0;s;1;P;c;5;h;0;f;0;0l;3;0o;2;0a;1;0f;0;1b;0;1l;2;1o;1;1a;1

Sentinels' star duelist uses a slightly thicker cyan cross with a small gap. It's a middle-ground option that works across all weapon types.

Why it works:

• Thickness (3) provides good visibility without blocking targets
• Small gap keeps heads visible at range
• Cyan remains the most popular pro color for good reason
• Scales well from pistol rounds to rifle rounds

Best for: All-around players who want one crosshair for every situation. Particularly strong for players who flex between multiple agents and roles.

How to Choose Your Crosshair

Don't just copy-paste a pro code and call it done. Here's how to actually find your ideal setup:

Start with color: Cyan and white are most popular for visibility. Yellow and green work if you find standard colors too harsh. Avoid red — it blends with enemy outlines.

Decide on dot vs. cross: Dots force precision and work best for tap-firing. Crosses provide directional reference for spray control and tracking. Dot + cross combines both but adds visual weight.

Test gap size: No gap gives maximum reference for spray control. Small gaps (2-3) keep heads visible at medium range. Large gaps are rare at the pro level.

Adjust thickness: Lines of 1-2 are minimal and precise. Lines of 3-4 are easier to track during movement. Most pros stay between 2-4.

Add outlines if needed: Black outlines (opacity 1-2) ensure visibility on any background. They add slight visual weight but solve contrast issues.

Spend 20 minutes in the Range testing each code. Practice your standard warmup routine — bot drills, flicks, spray transfers. The right crosshair will feel invisible — you'll stop noticing it and just see targets.

For more pro settings, check out Prosettings.net's Valorant section for complete gear and config breakdowns. You can also experiment with our sensitivity converter if you're coming from CS2 or Apex.

Agent-Specific Crosshair Tips

Some pros swap crosshairs based on agent or weapon:

Operators: Many players use a simple dot for AWPing since the scope replaces your crosshair anyway. TenZ and Aspas both use dots, which translates well to Operator play.

Controllers: Larger crosshairs with center dots help with ability lineups. The extra visual reference makes it easier to memorize smoke positions.

Duelists: Minimal crosshairs (dots or small crosses) maximize screen clarity during entry fragging. You need to see everything during those critical first contact moments.

Sentinels: Medium crosses with gaps work well for holding angles and playing retake scenarios. The directional lines help with pre-aim and crosshair placement.

Final Thoughts

The "best" crosshair is the one you stop thinking about. These pro codes are excellent starting points because they've been tested in thousands of rounds at the highest level, but your personal preference matters more than any pro's settings.

Try 2-3 codes from this list, play 5-10 Deathmatch games with each, and stick with whichever feels most natural. Your crosshair should disappear into your gameplay — if you're constantly aware of it, keep tweaking.

Remember: crosshair changes won't make you aim like a pro overnight, but the wrong crosshair can absolutely hold you back. Find something clean, visible, and consistent, then focus on the fundamentals that actually matter — crosshair placement, movement, and game sense.

Copy a code, load into the Range, and start testing. Your perfect crosshair is waiting.