
Valorant Pro Settings 2025: Here’s all you need to play like a PRO
VALORANT’s settings have many different options and sliders, which may be overwhelming for new or casual players who just want to get stuck into the action. Below is your first step in learning how to go pro in VALORANT, as the default settings are sub-optimum.
Copying pro VALORANT settings is hassle-free, allowing you to bypass various complications and start gaming immediately on well-refined settings. As you get more involved in the game, you can slowly change these to suit you best; however, we recommend first starting with the VALORANT pro player settings.

Image via Esports.net
Best Pro Settings for VALORANT
Almost all VALORANT pro game settings are the same, as at the highest level, the gaming equipment used is often standardized and best on the market. While the best VALORANT players can all use the highest settings, they almost always try to restrict their in-game settings to give them maximum performance.
- Resolution – Desktop Native and Full Screen
- Crosshair – Cyan and Minimal Center Dot
- Key Binds – ASWD & User Preference
- Sensitivity – Lower for Beginners & User preference for Experts
VALORANT Pro Settings – Resolution
Playing on Full Screen gives the maximum frame rate and information instead of Windowed or Full Screen Windowed.
If you have an older PC, it is recommended that you cap your frame rate to prevent huge variations in FPS, which can negatively impact your gameplay. However, pros uncap their frame rate, as their top-of-the-line equipment will continuously perform at the highest levels.
Playing with all quality settings to low aims to maximize the game’s performance by getting a higher frame rate, allowing you to react milliseconds quicker, which in pro play makes a huge difference. However, playing in medium-quality settings is generally the way for newer players, as there is only a small difference in frame rate for a trade-off of playing a nicer-looking game.
Tenz VALORANT Game Setting
Display mode: | Full Screen |
Resolution: | 1920 x 1080 |
Frame Rate: | Unlocked |
Nvidia Reflex: | On+ Boost |
All quality settings: | Low |
Anisotropic Filtering: | 1x |
All other graphics settings: | Off / None |
VALORANT Pro Settings – Crosshair
Your VALORANT crosshair is highly customizable, changing almost every aspect from inner lines, outer lines, dots, size, thickness, firing error, movement error, and many more. Crosshair settings and options may be confusing, especially for new or casual players. This is why we have covered some of the best VCT crosshairs in VALORANT.

Image via Esports.net
While some pro players use unique crosshairs, most have very similar ones. While these crosshairs are still visible, they have settings that will not block the player’s vision, giving them the best information to land their shots.
- Cyan is one of the better VALORANT crosshair colors to choose, as there are not many areas in the game that have the same or even similar color. This means the crosshair stands out, allowing you to judge the center of your screen better and, ultimately, where you are aiming.
- Inner lines are set to give a more compact crosshair. These numbers are generally low to compact the crosshair further and minimize distractions. Outer lines are turned off as they are widely considered to be unnecessary indicators that serve as a distraction.
- Center dot being turned on or off is entirely up to preference. However, many pros, like TenZ, prefer the center of their cross hair to be left open, as they can more precisely see where they are aiming, especially when trying to land long range head shots.
Tenz VALORANT Crosshair
Colour: | Cyan |
Inner lines: | 1/3/2/0 |
Outer lines: | 0/0/0/0 |
Center dot: | Off |
All others: | Off or set to 0 |
Popular Crosshair Styles
Dot/Box
The dot crosshair VALORANT is primarily used by those who pursue a higher headshot rate, as getting a first shot accurate with a single focal point is easier.
Out lines: | ON |
Outer lines: | OFF |
Outline opacity: | 1 |
Inner lines: | OFF |
Center dot: | ON |
Center dot opacity: | 1 |
Center dot thickness: | 2 |
Fun (Instagram)
With the various settings you can play with, making funny VALORANT crosshairs is entirely possible. This even includes making a crosshair representing the Instagram logo. While you will never see this in a VALORANT pro player setting in professional play, as it may be distracting in competitive play, they are fun to use, with Hiko popularizing its use on his Twitch stream.
Color: | Pink |
Out lines: | OFF |
Outer lines: | OFF |
Center dot: | ON |
Center dot opacity: | 1 |
Center dot thickness: | 1 |
Inner lines: | ON |
Inner line opacity: | 1 |
Inner line length: | 1 |
Inner line thickness: | 4 |
Inner line offset: | 2 |
All others: | OFF |
VALORANT Pro Settings – Key Binds
Keys binds are completely personal, and is based not of only preference, but a player’s physical equipment. This is especially so for mouse binds, where mouses have varying amounts of buttons at equally varying placements.
Generally, starting with the default key bindings is all right. However, if you feel uncomfortable reaching some keys, you can easily rebind the associated command with any other key.
Tenz Key Binds | |
---|---|
Crouch: | Left ctrl (default) |
Walk: | Left shift (default) |
Jump: | Mouse wheel down |
Ability 1: | Mouse 4 |
Ability 2: | Mouse 5 |
Ability 3: | C |
Ultimate: | F |
Mouse: | Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 Black |
VALORANT Pro Sensitivity Settings
There are two extremes: low- and high-sensitivity players. Most pros play low-sense to get more precise shots. However, a few pros play high sensitivity to maximize reaction time. Playing low-sense, like Tenz’s VALORANT pro player settings, requires a large mousepad and desk space, which may be out of reach for some casual players.
Tenz' Sensitivity Settings | |
---|---|
In game: | 0.22 |
Scope sensitivity: | 1.1 |
Windows sensitivity: | 6 |
DPI: | 1600 |
eDPI: | 352 |
Hz | 4000 |
FAQ
What is TenZ sensitivity?
TenZ uses 800 DPI mouse setting at 0.3 Sensitivity for normal play, and Zoom Sensitivity of 1 at DPI: 240 for Snipers.
What is Wardell sensitivity?
Wardell uses 800 DPI mouse setting at 0.326 Sensitivity for normal play, and Zoom Sensitivity of 1.15.
What is the 400 DPI setting for Valorant?
DPI (Dots Per Inch), or pixels per inch, measures how far a cursor moves per inch of mouse movement. 400 DPI equals 1 inch of mouse movement and was the default setting for most older gaming mouse models. Many players learned to play FPS games on those settings. Once they transitioned to VALORANT, they retained the mouse settings for an easier time mastering the aim.
Is 800 DPI faster than 400?
800 DPI is considerably faster than 400 DPI. Your mouse cursor will move twice as much on the screen for each each of movement on your mouse. 400 DPI equals to 400 pixels on the screen for one inch of mouse movement, and 800 DPI equals to 800 pixels for one inch of mouse movement.