Valorant Crosshair Database: Search, Preview and Copy Verified Crosshair Codes
The Valorant crosshair database is a searchable library of pro and community crosshair codes that you can preview and copy in one click. Every entry shows the crosshair, its profile code, the date it was last verified and the patch it was tested on. Right now the database holds 1,204 codes, last updated on October 4, 2026 and tested on Patch 13.06. Search by player, team or code, filter by style or weapon, then use the import guide and fixes below if a code does not work in your game.
Valorant Crosshair Database
Search the database by player, team or crosshair code, then narrow the results by style, weapon, source or color. Every card shows a live preview, the profile code, a copy button, the last verified date and the patch it was tested on. Sort by Top, Newest or Recently verified to see fresh codes first. Found one you like? Copy it and follow the import steps below.
Search pro and community crosshairs, inspect the exact profile code and copy it in one click.Find. Preview. Copy.
How to Import a Valorant Crosshair Code
Step-by-Step Import
Importing a ready-made crosshair takes less than thirty seconds once you have the code copied to your clipboard.
- Copy the crosshair code from the database.
- Open the in-game menu by pressing Esc during a match or in the main lobby, then click Settings.
- Go to the Crosshair tab at the top of the settings window.
- Locate the Crosshair Profile section and click the Import Profile Code button (down-arrow icon).
- Paste the code into the text box using Ctrl + V (or the equivalent shortcut), then click Import.
- Type a custom name for your new profile so you can find it easily later.
Console players use the exact same import route through the settings wheel menu.
Check Primary, ADS and Sniper Scope Tabs
A single profile code can bundle settings for your main firing mode, Aim Down Sights (ADS), and sniper scopes all at once. Check all three sub-tabs under the Crosshair menu immediately after importing. If a code includes scoped settings, your scope reticle will automatically update to match the pro or community layout. If you prefer your sniper scope to remain default, you can edit that specific tab without affecting your primary crosshair.
Crosshair Code Not Importing? 6 Fixes
Most import failures come down to a minor formatting slip or client restriction. Try these six fixes if the game rejects your code:
- Remove stray characters: Delete any accidental spaces, line breaks, or trailing commas at the beginning or end of the string.
- Check for partial copies: Make sure you highlighted the entire code; it must end cleanly on its final digit or letter.
- Verify the text field: Ensure you are pasting into the dedicated import box, not the profile name field or in-game chat.
- Clear profile space: If your profile slots are full, delete an unused crosshair profile to free up space.
- Create a fresh profile: If the crosshair looks warped or incorrect, try creating a completely new profile slot before importing rather than pasting over an existing custom crosshair. Also verify that your game resolution and aspect ratio match the creator's setup.
- Account for updates: Older codes may render colors slightly differently due to past color format adjustments.
Back Up Your Own Crosshair
Always export your current settings before overwriting a profile slot. Click the Export Profile Code button next to your active crosshair and paste the string into a text document or notes app so you never lose your personal setup.
Crosshair Types in the Database
Valorant Dot Crosshair
- What it is: A single-pixel or micro-square center dot with all outer lines turned completely off.
- When it is best: Best for holding precise, stationary headshot angles at medium to long range.
- Visibility tip: Pair with a bright cyan or green color so the dot does not vanish against light maps like Breeze or Ascent.
- Database filter: Use the Dot filter in the Valorant crosshair database to sort for zero-outer-line setups.
Small and Static Crosshairs
- What it is: A compact four-line crosshair with movement and firing error completely disabled.
- When it is best: Best for tap-firing and keeping your focus locked on head level during intense gunfights.
- Visibility tip: Keep the center gap narrow (around 1 or 2) so your crosshair does not obscure distant targets.
- Database filter: Use the Small and Static filter in the Valorant crosshair database to view non-spreading variants.
Rifle Crosshairs (Vandal and Phantom)
- What it is: Balanced crosshairs tuned specifically for spray control, short bursts, and first-bullet accuracy on primary rifles.
- When it is best: Best for standard ranked matches where you alternate between tapping with the Vandal and spraying with the Phantom.
- Visibility tip: Include a subtle center dot or a very tight inner line length (4 to 5) to track moving targets without losing your center reference.
- Database filter: Use the Rifle optimized filter in the Valorant crosshair database to find Vandal and Phantom setups.
Sniper and Operator Crosshairs
- What it is: Modified dot or thin-line reticles designed to make scoped sniper engagements cleaner and more intuitive.
- When it is best: Best for Chamber mains and primary dedicated Jett or Sova players holding tight angles with the Operator.
- Visibility tip: Ensure your ADS settings match your primary crosshair size so your pre-scope flick lines up with your scoped shot.
- Database filter: Use the Sniper filter in the Valorant crosshair database for dedicated scope-friendly profiles.
Pro Player Crosshairs
- What it is: Exact replica crosshairs used by VCT professionals in official tournament matches.
- When it is best: Best if you want to test the personal setups of tier-one players to see what professional ergonomics feel like.
- Visibility tip: Pro codes are pulled directly from verified player settings files, stream match overlays, and official VCT config drops.
- Database filter: Use the Pro Player filter in the Valorant crosshair database to sort by athlete and team.
Funny Crosshairs
- What it is: Novelty layouts shaped like glasses, boxes, or giant circles meant for casual play or streaming.
- When it is best: Best for custom matches with friends, but keep in mind they can heavily distract your aim in competitive ranked queues.
- Database filter: Use the Funny and Novelty filter in the Valorant crosshair database to browse meme profiles.
Crosshair Code Settings and Color Codes
What the Settings Mean
- Inner lines and outer lines: Inner lines control the primary four bars closest to the center, while outer lines add an expanded secondary set of lines that can show movement or firing spread.
- Firing error and movement error: These settings cause your crosshair lines to dynamically expand when you walk, run, or fire continuously, helping visualize inaccuracy.
- Center dot, outline, and opacity: The center dot places a single pixel or shape right in the middle; outlines add a contrasting border around your lines for better visibility against bright backgrounds; opacity controls how transparent or solid your crosshair appears.
Valorant Crosshair Color Codes
You can use default preset colors or input custom hex codes for precise shade matching. To apply a custom color, go to your crosshair settings, locate the crosshair color dropdown, select Custom, and paste your hex code into the designated text box.
Cyan
#00FFFFMaximum visibility across most maps (Ascent, Bind, Haven)
Green
#00FF00Standard high-contrast profile that blends well with foliage
Yellow
#FFFF00Strong visibility on dark backgrounds and shadow angles
White
#FFFFFFClean look, though it can fade out on bright map surfaces like Breeze
How We Verify Crosshair Codes
Every entry in the database goes through hands-on testing before publication. We import each profile directly into the live game client and play a full match or deathmatch session to test visual clarity, layout scaling, and contrast against multiple map backgrounds.
- Last verified: The date shown on a profile indicates when our team last tested the code in-game to ensure it remains functional.
- Patch tested: This marker confirms the exact game version on which the crosshair was last confirmed working without rendering bugs or formatting shifts.
If a game update breaks a profile or alters its color output, we flag the entry, test a corrected string if available by the creator, or remove it from the active database to prevent import errors. Pro player crosshairs are pulled directly from verified sources, including official VCT tournament match configurations, authenticated player config drops, and live professional stream overlays.
Found a Broken or Duplicate Code?
If you spot a broken or duplicate code while browsing, you can report it quickly:
- Click the Report button located beneath the crosshair card.
- Select the issue category (such as broken import string or duplicate profile).
- Submit the short form so our editing team can review and update the database entry.
Is Using a Crosshair Code Safe?
Using crosshair profile codes through the built-in game menu is completely safe and fully supported. Riot Games designed the copy-and-paste import feature as a native setting, meaning it interacts directly with standard game preferences without modifying system files or memory.
This official method differs fundamentally from third-party crosshair overlays or custom software tools. Third-party overlay apps run external programs over your game client to project a reticle onto your screen, which can occasionally trigger anti-cheat software flags or cause performance stutter. Using the native code system carries zero risk of bans or penalties because it operates entirely within the intended game architecture.
For official details on managing your settings safely, check the Riot Games official support page on crosshair profiles.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, you can import and use crosshair profile codes on console editions. Navigate to the settings menu via the options wheel, select the crosshair tab, and paste the copied profile string directly into the import box to update your reticle instantly across PlayStation and Xbox.
Display scaling, monitor resolution differences, and map brightness levels affect how a crosshair renders on screen. If a code appears thicker or less distinct, check your game resolution settings or switch your crosshair color to a high-contrast shade like cyan or bright green for consistent visibility.
Importing a new code creates an entirely separate profile slot unless you intentionally paste over your existing active custom crosshair. Your previous settings remain safely saved in their designated profile slot as long as you do not overwrite them, allowing you to switch back at any time.