VLRNT Crosshair
Best Valorant crosshairs: what to look for and codes to try
People search for the "best Valorant crosshair" hoping for one code that makes them aim better. No such code exists: a crosshair only shows you where you aim, and what works depends on your screen, your eyes and the maps you play. What you can do is pick one that is easy to see and easy to forget, and then stop changing it. This guide shows what to look at, and the most copied codes on this site to try.
How to choose a crosshair
- Visibility first. You should never have to look for it. Check your candidate on bright, dark and busy backgrounds; the preview of every crosshair shows nine backgrounds at once.
- Small and quiet. A big crosshair covers the target. Short lines, a small gap or just a dot keep the aiming point clear.
- Color against the maps. A color close to the map's colors disappears. Bright cyan, green, yellow and white are common because they rarely blend in, and an outline makes any color safer.
- Do not chase movement. Many players switch movement and firing error off for a calm crosshair that never changes shape. See the settings guide.
- Give it a week. A new crosshair always feels strange for a few games. Test it in the Range and in a few matches before you judge it, then keep it.
Browse Valorant crosshairs by style
The 1,685 crosshairs in the database are sorted automatically by what is in the code. Open a style to see every crosshair that has it: Dot only (324) · Center dot (267) · Thin (366) · Thick (175) · Small (1,195) · Large (18) · No gap (812) · Big gap (16) · No outline (794) · Outer lines (232).
By color: White (788) · Green (177) · Yellow (56) · Cyan (345) · Pink (25) · Red (101) · Custom color (193).
If you are looking for a specific player, use the A-Z list of pro players and streamers or the search box at the top of the page.
Most copied Valorant crosshair codes
These are the crosshairs visitors copy the most. Open one to see it on nine backgrounds and copy the code, then import it into Valorant.
See all crosshairs, most copied first.
Make it your own
Whichever code you start from, open it in the crosshair generator and change one thing at a time: the color first, then the size, then the gap. The guide to making your own crosshair walks through it.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best crosshair in Valorant?
There is no single best crosshair. The best one is the one you can see clearly on every map and that does not distract you. Most players end up with something small and simple, such as a dot or a thin cross, in a bright color that stands out from the maps.
What color should my Valorant crosshair be?
Pick a color that contrasts with the backgrounds you play on. Cyan, white, green and yellow are the most common choices, and an outline helps any color stay readable. Check candidates on several backgrounds before you decide, which the previews on this site let you do.
Should I use a dot, a cross or both?
A dot is the least intrusive and shows exactly where you aim. A cross gives you a frame of reference for distance and spray. A dot with short lines combines the two. Try each in the Range and keep the one you stop noticing.
Should I copy a pro player's crosshair?
It is a good starting point, because it is a crosshair that works for someone who plays a lot. Copy it, then adjust the color, size or gap until it feels right for your screen and eyes.