396 VALORANT crosshair codes analyzed
Explore color, shape and collection patterns across the 396 crosshair pages currently published by AimCodes. Every count comes from a code you can open, preview and copy.
What the data says
White, cyan and red account for most of the published catalog. Classic line crosshairs are the largest shape group, while dot and small crosshairs remain substantial alternatives. These numbers describe the AimCodes library, not every VALORANT player.
Crosshair colors in the library
Counts use each page’s primary display color. Custom shades are grouped with their closest named color when the catalog provides one.
| Group | Codes | Share of published pages |
|---|---|---|
| White | 119 | 30% |
| Cyan | 118 | 30% |
| Red | 112 | 28% |
| Pink | 17 | 4% |
| Green | 14 | 4% |
| Yellow | 13 | 3% |
| Black | 3 | 1% |
Crosshair shape groups
Each code has one primary shape group so the totals do not overlap.
| Group | Codes | Share of published pages |
|---|---|---|
| Classic line crosshairs | 160 | 40% |
| Funny and experimental | 118 | 30% |
| Dot crosshairs | 65 | 16% |
| Small crosshairs | 48 | 12% |
| Cute shapes | 5 | 1% |
Collections players can browse now
Collections can overlap because one crosshair may be funny, small and outlined at the same time.
How this snapshot is calculated
AimCodes counts only canonical, indexable crosshair detail pages. Counts are rebuilt from the current catalog during deployment. Collection totals overlap and should not be added together. The snapshot measures the AimCodes catalog, not global usage or win rate.
What this dataset includes
The snapshot covers 396 published crosshair pages with working profile codes. Each page has a preview, copy action and its own canonical URL.
Draft, duplicate and noindex pages are excluded, so every counted item has a page that players and search engines can actually open.
- One count per canonical crosshair page.
- Primary color and shape come from the catalog record.
- Collection counts are calculated from the live collection membership.
What these numbers do not prove
A large catalog group does not mean it is the most popular or the best-performing setup. The library reflects what AimCodes has published and organized.
Use the distribution to find options worth testing, then judge visibility and comfort on your own maps and display.
- Catalog share is not player usage share.
- A familiar code is not automatically the best code for you.
- Crosshair choice does not replace movement, placement or recoil practice.
Turn the data into a useful shortlist
Start with the color or shape group that solves your current problem. If you lose the center, browse cyan, white or small crosshairs; if you want a memorable casual setup, open the funny collection.
Preview a few options on the same scene and change only one variable at a time. Copy the winner after it stays readable on both bright and dark areas.
- Pick one intent: visibility, precision or fun.
- Compare on the same map scene.
- Keep two finalists and test them in the range.
Common questions
How many VALORANT crosshairs are on AimCodes?
This snapshot counts 396 canonical, indexable crosshair pages. The number is rebuilt from the live catalog when the site is deployed.
What is the most common color in this dataset?
White is currently the largest named color group, followed closely by cyan and red. This is a catalog distribution, not a claim about all players.
Can one crosshair appear in more than one collection?
Yes. A code can fit several useful filters, such as small, one-tap and crosshairs without outlines. Shape and color totals do not overlap within their own tables.