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Aimlabs does not directly import settings from Valorant. You set them manually using Aimlabs’ built-in Valorant Game Profile. This guide covers both methods — the automatic Game Profile approach and the manual formula — plus the FOV fix that most guides get wrong.
Contents
Method 1: Using the Valorant Game Profile (Recommended)
This is the official method described in Aimlabs’ own sensitivity guide updated March 2026. It handles the sensitivity conversion automatically.
Step 1. Open Aimlabs and click the gear icon in the top right corner to open Settings.
Step 2. Go to Sensitivity → General tab. The first option is Game Profile.
Step 3. Select VALORANT from the game list at the bottom.
Step 4. Enable Advanced Sensitivity Options and enter your mouse DPI. Aimlabs cannot detect your DPI automatically — you must enter it manually. If you enter the wrong DPI your sensitivity will not match Valorant even if the sensitivity number looks correct.
Step 5. Enter your Valorant in-game sensitivity value exactly as it appears in your Valorant settings. Example: if you use 0.35 in Valorant, type 0.35 in Aimlabs.
Step 6. Set FOV to 103. This is Valorant’s locked horizontal FOV. Using 100 (a common mistake from outdated guides) will make sensitivity feel slightly off when switching back to Valorant.
That’s it. Your Aimlabs training sensitivity now matches your Valorant sensitivity exactly.
Method 2: Manual Conversion Formula
If you prefer to set sensitivity numerically without using the Game Profile, multiply your Valorant sensitivity by 1.4 to get the equivalent Aimlabs sensitivity:
Aimlabs Sensitivity = Valorant Sensitivity × 1.4
| Valorant Sensitivity | Aimlabs Equivalent | DPI | eDPI |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0.27 (yay) | 0.378 | 800 | 216 |
| 0.35 (Aspas) | 0.490 | 800 | 280 |
| 0.40 (TenZ) | 0.560 | 800 | 320 |
| 0.42 (Demon1) | 0.588 | 800 | 336 |
| 0.50 | 0.700 | 800 | 400 |
To convert back from Aimlabs to Valorant, divide by 1.4.
This formula works because Valorant uses a yaw value of 0.07 degrees per mouse count, while Aimlabs’ default sensitivity scale uses a different multiplier. The 1.4 factor accounts for the difference between the two systems.
The FOV 103 Fix — Why This Matters
Valorant’s horizontal FOV is locked at 103. Many older guides (and Aimlabs’ own default) suggest using FOV 100. Testing confirmed by the Aimlabs community shows that using 100 instead of 103 produces a small but noticeable sensitivity difference when switching between the two games.
To set FOV in Aimlabs:
- Go to Options → Controls
- Scroll to Field of View Options and set to Advanced
- Scroll back up and set the H (horizontal) Angle of View to 103
If your Aimlabs training still feels slightly faster or slower than Valorant after this, disable Sensitivity Randomizer in Aimlabs settings — this feature continuously adjusts sensitivity during tasks and is turned on by default for some training modes.

Is Aimlabs Valorant Sensitivity Accurate
When set up correctly using the Game Profile method with the right DPI and FOV 103, Aimlabs sensitivity is mathematically identical to Valorant. Community testing has confirmed this with video comparison showing identical crosshair movement between the two applications.
The most common reasons sensitivity feels different after switching back to Valorant:
- Wrong DPI entered in Aimlabs — check your mouse software and make sure the number matches exactly
- FOV set to 100 instead of 103 in Aimlabs
- Sensitivity Randomizer is active in Aimlabs, gradually shifting your sensitivity during training
- Windows Enhance Pointer Precision is enabled — this adds mouse acceleration that makes sensitivity feel inconsistent when switching between applications
- Raw Input Buffer is disabled in Valorant — always keep this on for accurate 1:1 tracking
Switching Between Game Profiles in Aimlabs
One of Aimlabs’ most useful features is that once your master sensitivity is set for Valorant, you can train for other games without re-entering your values. According to Aimlabs’ official guide updated March 2026, changing the Game Profile dropdown to a different game will automatically convert your input values to the equivalent sensitivity for that game while keeping the same cm/360.
Example: You set Valorant profile with 0.35 sensitivity and 800 DPI. You switch the Game Profile to Overwatch 2. Aimlabs automatically recalculates and shows the equivalent OW2 sensitivity (approximately 1.35) that matches your Valorant cm/360. Your physical mouse movement stays identical between both training sessions.
Best Aimlabs Scenarios for Valorant Practice
| Scenario Type | What It Trains | Valorant Application |
|---|---|---|
| Gridshot Ultimate | Flick accuracy and speed | Opening duels and peek timing |
| Microshot | Small target precision | Long range rifle duels and operator play |
| Motionshot | Tracking moving targets | Jett dash tracking, Neon sprint |
| Sixshot | Multi-target switching | Post-plant multi-man situations |
| Strafeshot | Tracking strafing targets | Counter-strafing and peeking enemies |
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Aimlabs automatically import Valorant settings?
No. Aimlabs does not sync directly with Valorant. You manually select the Valorant Game Profile in Aimlabs settings and enter your sensitivity and DPI values yourself. The Game Profile then handles all the conversion calculations so your training sensitivity matches Valorant exactly.
Why does my sensitivity feel different in Aimlabs vs Valorant?
The three most common causes are wrong DPI entered in Aimlabs, FOV set to 100 instead of 103, and Sensitivity Randomizer being active. Check all three first. Also make sure Enhance Pointer Precision is disabled in Windows and Raw Input Buffer is enabled in Valorant.
What FOV should I use in Aimlabs for Valorant?
103. Valorant’s horizontal FOV is locked at 103 and cannot be changed. Setting Aimlabs to 100 (a common mistake) produces a small sensitivity discrepancy. Go to Options → Controls → Field of View Options → Advanced → set H value to 103.
How do I convert Aimlabs sensitivity back to Valorant?
Divide your Aimlabs sensitivity by 1.4. Example: Aimlabs 0.490 ÷ 1.4 = 0.35 Valorant sensitivity. Or use the Game Profile method — select Valorant in the Game Profile dropdown and Aimlabs will display the equivalent Valorant value automatically.
Is Aimlabs worth using for Valorant improvement?
For most players yes, with one important caveat: Aimlabs trains raw mechanical aim. Valorant improvement also requires game sense, agent utility timing, map knowledge and communication. The aim gains do carry over to Valorant when sensitivity is set up correctly, but Aimlabs works best as a daily warmup tool rather than a replacement for actual ranked games.
Can I use Aimlabs to test new sensitivity before changing in Valorant?
Yes. This is one of its best uses. Set Aimlabs to your target sensitivity, train on it for a few sessions, then decide whether it feels better before committing to a change in Valorant. This avoids the disruption of changing your Valorant sensitivity and then immediately playing ranked while still adjusting.