Where do these pro crosshair codes come from?
Every code in this list comes from a page we opened ourselves. Each card links to that page and shows the date we checked it. Right now all codes come from the crosshair history on prosettings.net player pages. For most players we also found the same code on totalcsgo.com, and the card note says when we could not.
We only add a code when we can link to where it came from. We do not copy codes from comments, videos without a link, or other lists that do not say where they got them. That keeps the list small, but every entry is traceable.
How do I use a pro crosshair code?
- Click "Copy code" on the card.
- In CS2, open Settings and find the crosshair tab.
- Choose the option to import or share a code and paste it.
You can also click "Edit" to open the code in our crosshair generator. It decodes the old settings so you can see the size, gap, thickness, color and outline the pro used.
Do these codes still work after the September 2026 update?
This is important. On 22 September 2026 Valve changed how CS2 crosshairs work. Sizes are now in pixels, some old commands were removed, and share codes got a new format. The codes here were all used before that update, so they are in the old format.
People who track crosshair code tools report that old codes may not work or may look different after import. So treat these codes as a guide to a pro's style. If a code looks off in game, use the old values from the generator and rebuild it with the new pixel sliders. We will add new-format codes as pros share them and as the format becomes readable.
How are the previews made?
We decode each code in your browser with our own decoder. It reads the 18 bytes inside the code, checks the built-in checksum, then draws the crosshair as a simple picture. The decoder follows the layout documented in the open-source csgo-sharecode project (MIT license). We tested it on six sample codes from that project and on six pro codes whose settings are listed on prosettings.net. All matched.
The pictures are close, not pixel perfect. They show the shape, color, gap and outline at roughly 1080p.
What do most pro crosshairs look like?
Here is what the 13 codes in our list decode to. This is only our small list, not all pros.
| Player | Team (per source page) | Style | Size | Gap | Color |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ZywOo | Team Vitality | Static | 2 | -3 | Green preset |
| ropz | Team Vitality | Static | 2 | -3 | Green preset |
| NiKo | Falcons Esports | Static, dot only | 0 | -4 | Custom 0, 255, 145 |
| m0NESY | Falcons Esports | Static | 1 | -4 | Cyan preset |
| donk | Team Spirit | Static | 1 | -4 | Custom 0, 255, 165 |
| sh1ro | Team Spirit | Static | 1 | -4 | Green preset |
| Twistzz | FaZe Clan | Static | 1 | -7 | Custom 0, 255, 135 |
| frozen | FaZe Clan | Static | 1 | -4 | Green preset |
| XANTARES | Aurora | Static | 3 | 0 | Green preset |
| b1t | Natus Vincere | Static | 1 | -4 | Custom 0, 255, 0 |
| s1mple | BC.Game | Static | 1 | -4 | Cyan preset |
| jL | Team Vitality | Static | 1.4 | -2.7 | Custom 0, 255, 135 |
| EliGE | Team Liquid | Static | 2.5 | -8 | Green preset |
Two patterns stand out in this small set. Every code uses the old static style, and almost all use a small size with a negative gap, which makes a tight cross. Green and cyan tones are the most common colors. ZywOo and ropz share the exact same code.
Worked example 1: copy a pro and make it yours
Say you like NiKo's code, which is just a dot.
- Click "Edit" on NiKo's card.
- The generator shows size 0, thickness 2, dot on and a custom color of 0, 255, 145.
- In the new pixel system, pick Dot Only or Static Cross with length 0, tick Center dot, and set the RGB to 0, 255, 145.
Now you have the same idea in the new format, and you can make the dot bigger or smaller with the thickness slider.
Worked example 2: find a team's crosshairs
Want to see how one team sets up? Pick "Team Vitality" in the team filter. You get ZywOo, ropz and jL. Two of them share one code, and jL uses a shorter, thinner cross with a custom color. Switch the preview background to the bright wall to see which ones stay easy to spot.
When should you use this library?
Use it for ideas when you build your own crosshair, or to try what your favorite player uses. Then fine-tune it in the crosshair generator and check your aim speed against pros in the eDPI calculator.
Pro crosshairs are a common bait for scams. Real crosshair codes never need a login. If a site asks you to sign in with Steam to see or copy one, read how to spot fake Steam login pages before you do anything.
