To find your sensitivity, the universal benchmark is eDPI (DPI × in-game sensitivity): it measures your real aiming speed across any setup. Start from a baseline, test it while aiming, then adjust to feel. This tool calculates your eDPI and 360° distance, suggests a recommended range for your DPI, and converts your sens from (or to) Valorant, Apex, Overwatch, Fortnite… to keep the exact same motion across games — free, no account needed.
Start from a baseline eDPI (DPI × sens), e.g. 800 DPI × 1.0 = 800 eDPI. Play 1–2 weeks in deathmatch or on a training map before judging: if you overshoot targets, lower it; if you can't turn enough, raise it. The right sens is the one where your aim is consistent — not the lowest.
eDPI = your mouse DPI × your in-game sensitivity. It's the only number comparable between two players: 800 DPI × 1.0 and 400 DPI × 2.0 give the same eDPI (800), so the same real speed. The tool computes it for you.
Most pros sit between 700 and 1000 eDPI, at 400 or 800 DPI — a low sens for precise aim when shooting. Above ~1200 eDPI you gain reactivity but lose precision. Common casual range: 800 to 1200.
DPI alone doesn't matter — eDPI is what counts. 400 and 800 DPI are the most common among CS2 players. Pick a DPI, then set your in-game sens to reach your target eDPI.
Enter your CS2 sens and DPI in the converter and pick the target game: you get the value that produces the exact same 360° distance (same arm motion). Perfect for moving between CS2 and Valorant, Fortnite or Apex without relearning.
On a training map, in deathmatch or on an aim trainer: aim at targets at various distances and watch whether you overshoot or undershoot. Give yourself a few days to adapt before changing — switching too often stops you from improving.
Yes, free with no account.