Valorant Crosshair Generator: Create, Preview & Import Your Crosshair Code

Controls the main color of your crosshair. A high-contrast color helps your eyes locate the reticle instantly against changing map textures, utility and lighting.

Adds a dark border around the crosshair. Outlines can make bright colors easier to see against white walls, skies and ability effects.

Controls how solid or transparent the dark outline appears. Higher values create stronger separation between your reticle and the map.

Controls the width of the border around your crosshair elements. Thicker outlines improve visibility but can make a compact reticle look bulky.

Adds a precise square at the exact center of the screen. It can help with tap-firing and micro-adjustments but may cover small distant targets if it becomes too large.

Determines how solid the center dot appears. Low opacity creates a fainter focal point while full opacity keeps it clearly visible.

Controls the physical size of the center dot. Larger values are easier to see but may cover an enemy's head at longer distances.

Changes how firing-error expansion is calculated relative to your crosshair offset. It mainly matters when dynamic firing-error settings are enabled.

Lets you view another player's crosshair while spectating them. This does not change your own crosshair design, but it can help you study how teammates position their aim.

Makes part of the crosshair fade as weapon inaccuracy increases during continued firing. The visual feedback can remind you when it is time to stop spraying and reset accuracy.

Controls whether the same Primary crosshair configuration should be used consistently instead of maintaining different behavior where separate crosshair modes are available.

Allows you to use a custom HEX color instead of one of the standard Valorant presets. This is useful if Cyan, Green, White, Yellow, Pink or Red do not provide the contrast you want.

Enables the four main bars closest to the center of your reticle. These lines create the classic Valorant crosshair shape used by many rifle players.

Controls how far the inner lines extend from the center. Shorter lines keep the reticle compact, while longer lines create a wider visual reference.

Controls the top and bottom line length separately when horizontal and vertical lengths are unlinked. It allows you to create stretched, T-shaped or bracket-style crosshairs.

Links horizontal and vertical inner-line lengths so they change together. Disabling it lets you control width and height separately.

Determines how thick each inner line appears. Thin lines provide precision while thicker lines are easier to locate during fast movement.

Controls the gap between the exact center of the screen and your inner lines. A large offset creates more empty center space but may make precise head-level aiming harder.

Controls how transparent the inner lines appear. Higher opacity keeps the crosshair easy to track against complicated map backgrounds.

Makes your inner lines expand when you move, providing a visual warning that your weapon accuracy has decreased while walking or strafing.

Changes how strongly the inner lines react to movement. It only has a visible effect when Inner Movement Error is enabled.

Expands the inner lines as weapon inaccuracy increases during firing. It can help newer players understand when their weapon is becoming less accurate during a spray.

Controls how far the inner lines expand when Firing Error is active. Higher values create stronger visual movement during sustained fire.

Enables a second set of lines outside the inner crosshair. They can provide a larger visual frame but also add extra clutter around your aiming point.

Controls how long the left and right outer lines extend. It matters only when Outer Lines are enabled.

Lets you set separate top and bottom outer-line lengths when the outer length link is disabled.

Links horizontal and vertical outer-line lengths together. Disable it only when you want to create a custom outer-line shape.

Controls how thick the outer-line bars appear. Thick outer lines can become visually distracting, particularly at long range.

Determines how far the outer lines sit from the center of the screen. A high offset creates a much larger outer frame around your inner crosshair.

Controls how transparent your outer lines appear. Lower opacity lets them remain visible without overpowering the primary aiming point.

Makes the outer lines expand when your character moves. It provides additional feedback about movement inaccuracy but can create a busy reticle.

Controls the strength of outer-line expansion while moving. It only matters when Outer Movement Error is enabled.

Makes the outer lines spread outward when you fire and weapon inaccuracy increases. This creates an additional visual recoil and accuracy indicator.

Controls how strongly the outer lines expand while firing. Higher multipliers make the outer frame react more dramatically to weapon inaccuracy.

Your Primary crosshair is the reticle used during normal hip-fire aiming. It is the configuration you will see most often while using rifles, pistols and other standard weapons.

Controls the reticle displayed while using Aim Down Sights on weapons that support ADS. You can keep it similar to Primary or configure it separately.

Controls sniper-specific scope crosshair behavior for weapons such as the Operator and Marshal. This mode is separate from your normal Primary reticle.