How We Collect, Verify and Rank
The methodology behind every crosshair, setting and statistic on this site.
Where the data comes from
Pro player settings and crosshair codes are gathered from public sources: player streams, official broadcast overlays and established community databases. Each entry records its source, and the site is operated by a named person, Miguel R., who is responsible for what gets published. Community crosshairs are submitted by users and never mixed into the curated pro catalog.
How we keep it fresh
The player database is re-scraped on a weekly schedule and reviewed continuously, so roster moves and setting changes appear shortly after they happen. Every crosshair page shows when its data was last updated. Stale or unverifiable entries are corrected or removed rather than left to rot.
How rankings work
Popularity on this site is measured, not opined. Every copy button increments a counter, and lists like the most copied crosshairs are ordered by those real counts across millions of page views. We never import popularity numbers from other sites and never hand-rank entries, so a top spot can only be earned by players actually copying a code.
Why our previews are accurate
Every preview is drawn by our own renderer, which reproduces Valorant's crosshair drawing logic pixel for pixel and decodes codes exactly the way the game does. Duplicates are detected by decoding and normalizing the actual code, not by comparing text, which keeps the catalog clean. What you see on any page here is what you will see in your game.
Spotted an error?
If a setting is outdated or a code looks wrong, email valorantcrosshairsweb@gmail.com or use the contact page. Corrections ship quickly, usually within days.