The most complete, regularly updated database of professional esports DPI, sensitivity, and eDPI settings across CS2, Valorant, Apex Legends, Fortnite, and Overwatch 2.
✓ 25+ Pro Players✓ 5 Games✓ Updated Regularly✓ Free Forever
Last updated: June 2026
Player
Team
Game
DPI
In-Game Sens
eDPI
Mouse
How to Use Pro Settings to Improve Your Own
Copying a pro player’s exact DPI and sensitivity rarely works directly — every player’s settings are calibrated to their individual hand size, grip style, mousepad size, and years of muscle memory. What’s valuable is the eDPI range these players cluster around, which gives you a research-backed starting point.
How to use this database: Find players in your main game, note their eDPI range, then use our eDPI Calculator to test similar values with your own mouse DPI. Adjust from there based on feel over a few practice sessions.
Why Pro Settings Vary So Much
You’ll notice some pros use 400 DPI while others use 800 DPI for the same game — yet have similar eDPI. This confirms that eDPI, not raw DPI, is what actually matters for aim consistency. The specific DPI number is just a starting multiplier; what counts is the final effective sensitivity.
Frequently Asked Questions
Not directly — copy the eDPI range instead, then fine-tune to your own hand size, grip style, and mousepad. Pro settings are deeply personalized after years of practice; using their eDPI as a starting reference point is far more useful than copying exact numbers.
We update pro player settings regularly as players change teams, mice, or adjust their sensitivity. Settings shown reflect publicly confirmed configurations from official sources, team equipment lists, and verified player statements.
CS2 rewards extremely precise, controlled aim for headshot accuracy at range, favoring lower eDPI for fine motor control. Apex Legends has faster movement and closer engagements, where slightly higher eDPI helps with quick target acquisition and tracking fast-moving enemies.
