Mouse Sensitivity Converter

A free sens converter for FPS games. Convert your sensitivity between Valorant, CS2, Apex Legends, and Overwatch, keep your cm/360 consistent, and compare your eDPI to pro-player benchmarks.

Sens Converter
DPI Optional
0
360° Distance---
Your eDPI800Sensitivity × DPI in Valorant

Compare to Pro Players

Approximate ranges from public pro settings and community trackers. Treat these as a general guide, not an exact target.

Valorant200–400 (avg 260)

Above the typical pro range

CS:GO / CS2600–1200 (avg 800)
Apex Legends800–2000 (avg 1300)
Overwatch 22400–4000 (avg 3200)
Rainbow Six Siege60–150 (avg 100)
Fortnite (Config)1000–2500 (avg 1600)
Call of Duty (MW/WZ)1000–2500 (avg 1600)

Fix Your Aim Instantly

Don't lose your muscle memory when switching games. Use our calculator to translate your exact cm/360° turn distance across Valorant, CS2, Overwatch, and more.

Understanding Sensitivity

eDPI

effective Dots Per Inch.

Sensitivity × DPI = eDPI

cm/360

Real-world distance.

Distance to turn full circle

Muscle Memory

Keeping a consistent cm/360 across games helps your brain predict exact mouse movements for flicks.

How this Mouse Sensitivity Converter works

This calculator converts your in-game sensitivity between seven FPS titles by treating CS2 as a common baseline. Every supported game ships a different sensitivity scale, so the tool first converts your input into its CS2-equivalent value using multipliers checked against community-tested conversions, then converts that baseline into your target game's scale.

Add your mouse DPI and the tool works out two extra numbers. The first is cm/360, the real physical distance your mouse needs to travel across the pad to turn a full circle in-game; this stays constant across games because it measures real movement, not a slider value. The second is your eDPI — your in-game sensitivity multiplied directly by your DPI — which is the number most players quote when comparing settings within the same game.

Below the converter, a comparison section checks your eDPI for the game you are converting from against typical ranges reported by professional players in that title, so you can see whether your setting sits low, typical, or high for competitive play. Those ranges come from public pro-settings data and community trackers, so treat them as a general guide rather than an exact target.

Every calculation runs in your browser as you type; nothing you enter is sent to a server.

How to use this Mouse Sensitivity Converter

1

Select your games

Choose the game you currently play (From) and the game you want to convert to (To).

2

Enter sensitivity and DPI

Type your current in-game sensitivity and your mouse DPI to unlock cm/360 and your eDPI.

3

Check the result and the pros

See the converted sensitivity for your new game, then compare your eDPI against typical pro ranges for the game you're leaving.

Example Usage

Converting a Valorant setting to CS2 while checking eDPI against the pro benchmark:

Input
From: Valorant, Sensitivity: 0.35, DPI: 800, To: CS2
Output
Converted CS2 sensitivity: 1.114 | cm/360: 46.6 cm | Your eDPI: 280 (Valorant pro average ≈ 260)

Frequently Asked Questions

What does a Mouse Sensitivity Calculator do?
It helps you match mouse feel across games or settings by calculating equivalent sensitivity values using inputs like DPI and in-game sensitivity. Many players use it to keep aim consistent.
What inputs should I enter for accurate results?
Enter your mouse DPI and your current in-game sensitivity for the game you are converting from. Both numbers are needed for the cm/360 and eDPI figures; the sensitivity conversion itself works with just the sensitivity value.
What is cm/360 and why does it matter?
cm/360 is the distance your mouse travels to rotate your view 360 degrees in-game. It is one of the best ways to compare sensitivity across games because it measures real movement, not just a slider value.
Why can two games feel different even with the same cm/360?
FOV, acceleration settings, aim smoothing, and different input scaling can change feel. Matching cm/360 is a strong baseline, but you may still fine-tune for comfort.
Is this Mouse Sensitivity Calculator safe to use?
Yes. This tool runs 100% client-side, so your settings are processed locally in your browser and never uploaded to a server.
What is eDPI and how is it different from sensitivity?
eDPI is your in-game sensitivity value multiplied directly by your mouse DPI. It gives a single number for comparing settings within the same game, while cm/360 is better for comparing across different games since it measures real mouse movement instead of a scale-dependent number.
Where do the pro eDPI ranges come from?
They're built from publicly available pro-player settings pages and community sensitivity trackers for each game. Because pros change settings between patches and tournaments, treat the ranges as a general benchmark rather than an exact figure for any specific player.
My eDPI is way outside the pro range. Does that mean I'm playing wrong?
No. Pro ranges reflect what works for competitive, high-APM play at a fixed monitor and desk setup; casual players, controller-to-mouse converts, and different mousepad sizes all land outside those ranges without it being a problem. Use the comparison as context, not a rule.
Why is the pro eDPI range so different between games like Valorant and Overwatch 2?
Each game scales its sensitivity slider differently and rewards a different playstyle. Tactical shooters like Valorant and CS2 reward slow, precise aim and use lower eDPI, while faster-paced games like Overwatch 2 and Apex Legends reward quick flicks and tracking, so pros run a much higher eDPI there.
Should I match a pro's exact eDPI?
Not necessarily. eDPI depends on your DPI, mousepad size, arm versus wrist aim, and monitor distance, so copying a pro's raw number without matching those factors can feel worse, not better. Use their range as a starting point, then adjust based on how consistently you land your shots.

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The Mouse Sensitivity Converter is maintained by CodeItBro. We aim to provide the best free developer tools on the web. If you have feedback or suggestions, please visit our contact page.

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