CS2 Sensitivity Converter
Convert your mouse sensitivity from Valorant, Apex, or any FPS to CS2. Get instant eDPI and cm/360 output.
Popular pro CS2 eDPI values
| Player | DPI | Sensitivity | eDPI |
|---|---|---|---|
| s1mple | 400 | 3.09 | 1236 |
| NiKo | 400 | 1.95 | 780 |
| ZywOo | 400 | 2 | 800 |
| donk | 800 | 1.25 | 1000 |
| m0NESY | 400 | 2.1 | 840 |
| device | 400 | 1.65 | 660 |
How sensitivity conversion works
What is eDPI?
eDPI (effective DPI) equals your mouse DPI multiplied by in-game sensitivity. It is the standard way to compare aim settings across different DPI values. Two players with the same eDPI will turn the same distance for the same mouse movement.
What is cm/360?
cm/360 is the distance you move your mouse to turn 360 degrees in-game. Lower cm/360 means higher sensitivity. Competitive CS2 players typically use 20–40 cm/360.
About CS2 Sensitivity Conversion
Switching between CS2 and Valorant, Apex Legends, or Overwatch 2 should not reset your aim. This free CS2 sensitivity converter matches your cm/360 turn distance across games so you keep the same mouse feel. Enter your DPI and in-game sensitivity, pick source and target games, and get an instant converted value plus eDPI.
Every FPS uses a different yaw multiplier — CS2 uses 0.022 degrees per count while Valorant uses 0.07. That means Valorant sensitivity multiplied by roughly 3.18 gives you the equivalent CS2 sens for the same physical turn speed. This calculator handles those yaw differences automatically for seven popular titles.
Why use a CS2 sensitivity converter?
Muscle memory is built over thousands of hours. When you swap games for variety or warmup, matching your mouse sensitivity prevents weeks of readjustment and keeps crosshair placement consistent.
- Keep identical cm/360 when switching from Valorant to CS2, Apex to CS2, or Overwatch 2 to CS2
- Compare your eDPI against pro CS2 settings in the reference table above
- Calculate cm/360 and in/360 to measure true mouse speed regardless of DPI
- Free, instant, no login — works in your browser on desktop and mobile
How to convert your mouse sensitivity
Enter the exact sensitivity shown in your current game's settings menu. Do not pre-convert or round the number — the calculator expects the raw in-game value.
- Select your source game (e.g. Valorant) and target game (Counter-Strike 2)
- Enter your mouse DPI — 400 or 800 DPI is standard for competitive CS2
- Type your current in-game sensitivity from the settings menu
- Read the converted sensitivity, eDPI, cm/360, and in/360 from the results panel
What eDPI do pro CS2 players use?
Most competitive CS2 players use eDPI between 600 and 1600, which typically translates to 20–40 cm/360. Lower sensitivity gives finer aim control for headshots and spray transfers; higher sensitivity helps with close-range flicks and clearing angles.
There is no single best CS2 sensitivity. Use the pro eDPI reference table and this calculator to find your current number, then adjust in small steps until flicks and tracking feel natural on your mousepad.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I convert Valorant sens to CS2?
Divide your Valorant sensitivity by 3.18 for an approximate CS2 value, or use this converter for a precise match. For example, 0.4 Valorant at 800 DPI converts to roughly 1.27 CS2 sensitivity at the same DPI.
What is a good eDPI for CS2?
Most pros use eDPI between 600 and 1600. At 800 DPI that means CS2 sensitivity between 0.75 and 2.0. Start with your current setting and adjust based on whether you overshoot or undershoot flicks.
Should I use 400 or 800 DPI?
Both work at pro level. 800 DPI is more common because modern gaming mice handle it without pixel skipping. Pick one DPI and keep it consistent — only change in-game sensitivity to fine-tune your aim.
What is cm/360 and why does it matter?
cm/360 is how many centimeters you move your mouse to turn 360 degrees in-game. It is the most accurate way to compare aim settings because it accounts for both DPI and sensitivity together.
Does this convert scoped or ADS sensitivity?
This tool converts hip-fire sensitivity. Scoped weapons like the AWP use a separate zoom sensitivity multiplier in CS2. Convert your base sens first, then adjust zoom_sensitivity_ratio in your config if needed.