ProConfigVault Database
Valorant Pro Settings Database & Gear List 2026
Valorant Pro Settings Database is a curated hub for competitive player profiles, crosshair pages, mouse sensitivity notes, eDPI ranges, and gear references. Use it as a safe starting point for testing settings, not as a promise that copying one player will instantly improve your rank.
Last reviewed: August 2026. Player settings can change during a season, so each linked profile should be checked before copying it into ranked play.
Quick Answer
The best way to use a Valorant pro setup is to copy one setting group at a time: crosshair first, then sensitivity, then graphics or hardware notes. A pro profile gives you a tested baseline, but your mousepad space, role, monitor, and aiming style still matter.
For ready-made reticles, start with our Best Valorant Crosshair Codes. For custom testing, use the Valorant Crosshair Generator. For FPS and visibility, use the Valorant max FPS settings guide.
Lagging in Ranked?
Pro settings cannot help if your game is stuttering or your visibility settings are poor. Fix performance first, then tune aim settings.
Complete Valorant Pro Settings Database
Below is the core Valorant Pro Settings Database list. These profile links help you compare crosshair style, sensitivity range, eDPI, equipment, and general setup direction. Treat each profile as a reference point and test it in your own practice range before using it in ranked.
| Player | Known for | Best use case | Setup profile |
|---|---|---|---|
| TenZ | Clean aim, creator/pro legacy | Players who want a popular baseline crosshair and sensitivity profile. | View Settings |
| Demon1 | Precision aim | Small crosshair and lower-clutter setups for disciplined aimers. | View Settings |
| Aspas | Duelist movement and entry fights | Players who want a fast, aggressive aim reference. | View Settings |
| Zekken | Explosive duelist and flex play | Fast fights, entry timing, and practical ranked settings. | View Settings |
| Primmie | High-mechanics ranked/pro play | Players who want a modern high-skill aim profile to compare. | View Settings |
| Jinggg | Aggressive duelist style | Entry players who prefer confident close-range fighting. | View Settings |
| Tarik | Creator and former pro baseline | Simple, familiar settings for players coming from streams and ranked content. | View Settings |
| Shroud | Clean fundamentals and FPS legacy | Players who want a calm, traditional FPS settings reference. | View Settings |
| cNed | Operator and angle discipline | Players who focus on holding angles, Operator play, and first-shot accuracy. | View Settings |
How We Review Valorant Pro Settings
Accuracy matters, but pro settings are not permanent. Players can change crosshairs, mice, sensitivity, or resolution during a season. For that reason, this database uses cautious language and links to individual player pages where the setup can be reviewed in more detail.
Public player sources
When available, settings are checked against public stream commands, social posts, official match footage, and widely referenced competitive profiles.
Visible update notes
Each important settings page should show a reviewed or updated date so readers know whether the profile is fresh enough to trust.
Safe claims only
When a setting cannot be verified as current, it should be described as a pro-style or last-known reference, not as guaranteed live data.
For public esports context, match history, team pages, and event data, you can also check VLR.gg and the official Valorant Esports website.
Valorant Sensitivity and eDPI Range
Most tactical FPS players start by comparing eDPI, which is mouse DPI multiplied by in-game sensitivity. In Valorant, many competitive setups fall somewhere around a moderate eDPI range because the game rewards crosshair placement, controlled flicks, and consistent tracking rather than constant spinning.
| Range | General feel | Who may like it |
|---|---|---|
| Low eDPI | More arm movement, slower turns, strong micro-adjustment control. | Angle holders, Operator players, and players with a large mousepad. |
| Medium eDPI | Balanced flicking and tracking with enough control for most roles. | Most ranked players who want a safe starting point. |
| High eDPI | Faster turns and easier movement checks, but less margin for overflicks. | High-mechanics players, close-range duelists, and small-desk setups. |
To calculate your own number, use the formula: DPI x in-game sensitivity = eDPI.
CS2 Pro Settings References
Many Valorant players also test Counter-Strike 2 settings because both games reward crosshair placement and clean mouse control. CS2 uses a different crosshair and config system, so do not copy CS2 values directly into Valorant without understanding the difference.
| Player | Game | Profile |
|---|---|---|
| donk | CS2 | View CS2 Settings |
| s1mple | CS2 | View CS2 Settings |
| ZywOo | CS2 | View CS2 Settings |
| XANTARES | CS2 | View CS2 Crosshair |
For CS2-specific reticles, use our Best CS2 Crosshair Codes page. For utility practice, check the CS2 Jump Throw Bind guide.
Valorant Pro Gear and Hardware List
Hardware does not replace practice, but it can affect consistency. Mouse shape, sensor performance, polling rate, keyboard latency, monitor refresh rate, and stable FPS all influence how responsive a setup feels.
| Device | Type | Why players care | Guide |
|---|---|---|---|
| Razer Viper V3 Pro | Mouse | Lightweight shape, competitive wireless performance, and high polling-rate support. | View Guide |
| Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 | Mouse | Popular lightweight FPS mouse family used by many competitive players. | Official Specs |
| Apex Pro TKL | Keyboard | Adjustable actuation can feel responsive for movement and ability inputs. | View Guide |
How to Use This Database
Start with one player
Pick a player who matches your role or aim style. For example, duelist players may compare Aspas, Zekken, or Jinggg, while calmer angle players may prefer cNed or Demon1-style references.
Change settings slowly
Do not change crosshair, sensitivity, resolution, and hardware settings all at once. Test one change for several deathmatch or practice sessions before deciding whether it works.
For console players, use our Valorant console settings guide. For controller and platform questions, use the Valorant crossplay guide.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Valorant Pro Settings Database?
It is a curated ProConfigVault hub that links to player profiles, crosshair pages, sensitivity references, eDPI notes, and hardware guides for competitive Valorant players.
Do pro Valorant settings make you better?
No setting can replace mechanics, movement, game sense, or practice. Pro settings are useful because they give you a tested baseline and help you avoid extreme or uncomfortable setup choices.
What is a good Valorant eDPI range?
Many players prefer a moderate eDPI range, but the best value depends on your desk space, mousepad size, role, and comfort. Start with a reasonable baseline and adjust slowly.
Are the settings guaranteed to be current?
No. Pro players can change settings during a season. ProConfigVault pages should be treated as reviewed references, and each profile should be checked for its visible update date.