VALORANT dot crosshair codes to copy

Copy working dot crosshair codes, preview pure center dots on real map scenes, then try micro-cross alternatives when a single point is too easy to lose.

Dot crosshairs shown in VALORANT map previews

A pure dot crosshair uses one center mark with the inner and outer lines turned off. It keeps the target visible and gives first bullets and head-level placement one exact reference point.

The tradeoff is visibility: the smaller the dot, the easier it is to lose in utility or bright scenery. Start with the true dots in this collection; if they disappear, compare a thicker point or micro cross before changing your whole setup.

Choose the dot you can still find in a fight

  • Start with a thicker dot or micro cross before trying a one-pixel point.
  • Use the same map and color when comparing shapes.
  • Look away from the center, snap back, and keep the dot you find first.

A reliable dot starting point

  • Center dot: on; inner and outer lines: off for a pure dot.
  • Opacity: full; size: small but still visible at your resolution.
  • Outline: thin and optional; cyan or green if the dot blends into the map.

Common questions

Is a dot crosshair good in VALORANT?

It can be excellent for precise taps and disciplined placement. Players who spray often may prefer short lines around the center.

What is a VALORANT dot crosshair code?

It is a profile code that imports a center-dot or dot-style setup into VALORANT. Use the copy button on any card above, then paste the full code into Import Profile Code.

What dot size should I use?

Start small but clearly visible at your resolution. If you lose it during movement, use a thicker dot or add short inner lines.

Can a dot crosshair have an outline?

Yes. An outline improves contrast on bright backgrounds, although a heavy outline can make the dot look larger.