Valorant Pro Crosshair Codes
Copy a code, then import it in Valorant: Settings → Crosshair → Import Profile Code.
How to use
- Click any code to copy it.
- In Valorant: Settings → Crosshair → click the Import Profile Code icon (next to the profile name).
- Paste, hit Import, done. Codes only change your crosshair — nothing else about your settings.
About this tool
Valorant crosshair codes are text snippets that encode every crosshair setting — color, lines, gap, outlines. Importing one is instant and completely reversible, which is why copying a pro's crosshair is the most common first step players take when trying to improve their aim.
Pro codes here are sourced from published pro-settings databases and were current as of mid-2026; pros do tweak their setups, so treat these as their signature looks. The "style" codes are neutral starting points — a pure dot for maximum target visibility, and classic crosses in the most readable colors.
Honest advice: the crosshair matters far less than what's behind it. Pick something small and static that you stop noticing, then leave it alone — constant crosshair-switching is a form of procrastination every aim coach warns about. Pair it with a consistent sensitivity (see our converter below) and the aim comes from practice.
FAQ
How do I import a crosshair code in Valorant?
Settings → Crosshair → next to the crosshair profile dropdown there's an "Import Profile Code" icon. Click it, paste the code, press Import.
Do codes work in CS2?
No — CS2 has its own share-code system (codes starting with CSGO-). These codes are Valorant-format. Our crosshair generator can help you build a CS2 style manually.
Will a pro's crosshair improve my aim?
Marginally at best — comfort and consistency are what matter. Pick one you stop noticing and invest the time you would've spent switching into deathmatch instead.
Why does my imported crosshair look different from the pro's stream?
Stream overlays, resolution differences and outline settings change how it looks on video. The code reproduces their exact settings; the vibe on your monitor may differ slightly.