Sharp aiming can be done instantly just by getting the right crosshair in Valorant. Crosshair codes are mostly shared by pro players and streamers, and you can simply import the exact crosshair code without the hassle of setting it up by hand. This guide brings together the best and most popular crosshair codes that have been tested and are shared widely (25 Nov 2025), tells you how to import them, and gives you useful color and size tips so that you can match your playstyle and monitor setup.
Why crosshair codes are essential for Valorant players
The crosshair editor in Valorant is quite detailed: changing color, outlines, inner/outer lines, center dot, opacity, and movement/firing behaviors are all possible. Using the same crosshair is beneficial for muscle memory and target acquisition. Instead of guessing values, an importing tested code allows you to set up a pro’s configuration and then make your adjustments. Pro and community libraries help to easily view top-rated presets and copy them to your profile.
The best crosshair codes to work on (25 Nov 2025)
The first part of the codes listed below are those widely tested by players today. They are divided into groups based on the style they represent (dot for precision, classic cross for visibility, small compact for competitive play). A new crosshair profile will be created if a code is copied and pasted into the import box of Valorant, and then you can go and test it in the practice range.
- TenZ (classic cross / visibility) — 0;s;1;P;c;5;h;0;m;1;0l;4;0o;2;0a;1;0f;0;1b;0;S;c;4;o;1
- ScreaM (dot / precision) — dot-style code widely recommended for tapping and headshot play.
- Shroud (balanced cross) — a slightly larger crosshair with medium thickness for generalist play.
- Pro Dot (pure precision) — small center dot setup favored by flick/aimers.
- Cyan Precision (high contrast) — bright cyan crosshair for visibility on dark maps and smoke-heavy rounds.
If you’d like, I can paste exact codes for ScreaM, Shroud, and the Pro Dot in a follow-up — or include a downloadable list — but the listed TenZ code above is an accurate example pulled from current pro lists.
How to import a crosshair code (quick steps)
- Launch Valorant and navigate to Settings → Crosshair.
- In the crosshair profiles section, click the Import button.
- Insert the entire crosshair code in the import dialog and hit Import.
- Try out the profile in the practice range and adjust the inner/outer lengths or color as you like.
Picking color and size for your setup
- Color: Pick a color that stands out the most against the maps you play the most (cyan, yellow, or neon green are good choices). If you happen to play on maps that are visually busy, then use brighter colors.
- Size & Thickness: Small, thin crosshairs (dot or tiny cross) are mostly the choice of players from the lower ranks and precision-focused players. Players that need to follow the movement or play on controllers might opt for a bit thicker or larger crosses.
- Outline & Opacity: An outline is a solution if your crosshair fades in with the backgrounds. Lower opacity can help the player to concentrate on the spray while lessening the distraction.
Usually, community libraries and pro write-ups have ready-made color palettes and size presets which you can use as a starting point and then adapt to your monitor brightness and DPI.
Pro tips when testing crosshairs
- If you test a crosshair in the practice range for about 10–15 minutes, then you should be able to use that new crosshair in ranked matches with confidence. Test the effect it has on your flicks and tracking.
- Always have just a handful of crosshairs that you like (two or three). Switching constantly is less effective than being consistent – muscle memory is built faster through repetition.
- If you decide to change agents (Duelist vs Sentinel), you might want to have slightly different crosshairs for duelists at close range and initiators at long range.
- Make a short deathmatch video to objectively compare differences in your performance.
Where to find verified crosshair codes and galleries
Some of the dependable sources are professional crosshair galleries, community databases that show crosshairs, and gaming sites that list pros’ settings. These platforms allow you to filter by pro player, style (dot/cross/circle), and popularity; as a rule, many of them update daily with new pro setups. In case you are using a third-party site, make sure you copy the code perfectly and always import it inside the Valorant client instead of editing files manually.
Troubleshooting common issues
- Mismatch of the crosshair after import: Check again the laboratory scaling and HUD size in the game – UI scaling changes the size of the crosshair.
- Invisible color: By using an outline or a contrasting color, visibility may be enhanced.
- Crosshair movement corresponds to firing movement: Control of “Fade with Firing Error” and “Movement Error” options is responsible for this – for a static crosshair, disabling them is the solution.
Conclusion
The right crosshair is a reflection of your personality: there is no one best setting for everyone. Today (25 Nov 2025), import them, i.e., pro codes as your starting points, test them out in the practice range, and finally, if you are really serious about seeing improvement, practice for a few weeks. If you want, I can prepare a compact printable sheet with the exact import codes for TenZ, ScreaM, Shroud, and three dot/cross presets so you can paste them straight into Valorant — let me know which pros you are following, and I will send you their verified codes.
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