Free Fire Sensitivity Settings & Converter
Get the best Free Fire sensitivity settings for your playstyle — General, Red Dot, 2x, 4x, AWM and Free Look — and convert sensitivity between Free Fire, PUBG Mobile, Arena of Valor, COD Mobile and Valorant using eDPI.
Mouse & Touch Sensitivity Tips
What is eDPI and why does it matter?
eDPI = DPI × sensitivity. It's a universal metric for comparing real crosshair speed across different games and settings. Example: DPI 800 × sens 50 = eDPI 40,000.
How to find the right sensitivity
Start with an eDPI of around 20,000–40,000 for mobile shooters. Aim at a fixed point and swipe 180°; needing more than one swipe means your sens is too low, less means it's too high. Adjust in 5–10% increments.
When should you raise or lower sens?
Increase it if you turn too slowly and get shot from behind. Lower it if your crosshair feels 'shaky', you struggle to pin small targets, or you keep overshooting. Long-range scopes (4x, AWM) should be set lower than the general zone.
Notes when converting between games
Touch sensitivity differs from mouse sensitivity and depends on screen size. Conversion results are just a starting point — always head to the training range to test and fine-tune to your preference.
How to use the sensitivity calculator
Choose the source and target game
In the Convert tab, pick the game you're currently playing (e.g., Free Fire) and the game you want to switch to (e.g., PUBG Mobile).
Enter your current sensitivity and DPI
Fill in your current sens for the source game and your device DPI (if unsure, leave it at the default 800).
View the eDPI-based conversion result
The tool keeps eDPI constant to derive the equivalent sens for the target game, along with a quick conversion table for all other games.
Fine-tune in the training range
Head to the training range and adjust each zone by ±5–10 to suit your hand — the conversion result is just a starting point.
How does sensitivity conversion between games work?
Each game uses a different sensitivity scale, so your Free Fire sens number can't simply be copied over to PUBG Mobile or Valorant. The standard way to preserve your "hand feel" is to convert to eDPI — the product of DPI and in-game sensitivity. The tool above calculates the eDPI of your source game and derives the equivalent sensitivity for your target game, keeping crosshair turning speed nearly unchanged so you don't have to relearn aim from scratch every time you switch games.
Why does Free Fire have multiple sensitivity zones?
Unlike games with a single sens value, Free Fire splits sensitivity into several zones: General, Red Dot, 2x Scope, 4x Scope, AWM, and Free Look. This lets you keep the general zone high for fast turning while lowering long-range scope zones for precise headshots. The Free Fire sens recommendations tab gives you starting values for each playstyle, fine-tuned by device age.
Combine with other tools
Check out the Free Fire name generator for the full FF toolkit: stylish names, invisible characters and special symbols for your nickname. There's also a game name checker to validate your name before changing it. All free to use.
Game Sensitivity FAQ
eDPI (Effective DPI) = DPI × in-game sensitivity. It's a universal metric that reflects actual crosshair movement speed, independent of each game's own sensitivity scale. When switching games, the tool keeps eDPI constant (with game-specific correction factors) so you get an equivalent turning feel instead of having to relearn everything from scratch.
No. Mobile games don't publish an official sensitivity formula, and touch sens also depends on screen size, refresh rate, and the player's hand. Treat the result as a STARTING POINT — head to the training range and fine-tune by ±5–10 to suit yourself.
There's no single number that works for everyone, but many players start with the 'Standard (headshot)' preset in the Recommendations tab: General ~100, Red Dot ~100, 2x ~95, 4x ~85, AWM ~70, Free Look ~120 with DPI 450–600. From there, lower long-range scope sens if your aim feels 'shaky' when lining up headshots, or raise general zone sens if you turn too slowly.
Adjust in-game settings first since it's easier and doesn't affect other controls. Only change device DPI if you're using a mouse or device that supports DPI adjustment. For most phones, leaving DPI at default and fine-tuning the sensitivity zones in Free Fire is enough.