Apex Legends Pro Settings – DPI & Sensitivity (2026)
Apex Legends sits between tactical shooters and arena games: it demands the tracking precision of a hero shooter and the flick speed of a battle royale. ALGS pros reflect that hybrid — their sensitivities run roughly 2–3x higher than Valorant or CS2 pros, but far lower than you'd see in Fortnite.
Use these as a baseline, not gospel. Every setting below comes from ProSettings.net's 2026 player data (with update dates where published); ImperialHal's is additionally confirmed by TechGarena. Teams are verified against current ALGS rosters. This page is refreshed regularly.
Current Apex Legends pro settings
| Player | Team | Mouse | DPI | Sens | eDPI | cm/360 | Polling rate |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ImperialHal | Falcons Esports | FinalMouse Starlight Pro | 800 | 1.1 | 880.0 | 47.23 | 1000 Hz |
| Genburten | 100 Thieves | Razer Viper Ultimate | 800 | 1.5 | 1200.0 | 34.64 | 1000 Hz |
| Rogue | Team Liquid | Alienware Pro Wireless Gaming Mouse | 400 | 1.9 | 760.0 | 54.69 | 1000 Hz |
| Monsoon | Sentinels | Razer Viper V3 Pro Sentinels Edition | 800 | 0.8 | 640.0 | 64.94 | 1000 Hz |
| chocoTaco | TSM | VAXEE XE Wireless Black | 800 | 1.4 | 1120.0 | 37.11 | 1000 Hz |
| Selly | Crazy Raccoon | Logitech G Pro X Superlight Black | 800 | 1.3 | 1040.0 | 39.97 | 1000 Hz |
| YukaF | ZETA DIVISION | Endgame Gear OP1 8k V2 Black | 1200 | 0.74 | 888.0 | 46.81 | 1000 Hz |
| Hakis | Alliance | Razer Viper V4 Pro Black | 1600 | 0.8 | 1280.0 | 32.47 | 1000 Hz |
eDPI = DPI × sensitivity. cm/360 computed with Apex's verified yaw of 0.022° per count (same engine constant as CS2) — see our methodology.
Where the scene clusters
The eight pros above span 640 to 1280 eDPI — about 32 to 65 cm per 360°. Five of the eight sit between 880 and 1200 eDPI. That's the ALGS sweet spot: fast enough for close-range R-99 tracking and instant 180s when third-partied, controlled enough for mid-range R-301 beaming.
Monsoon (640 eDPI, 64.94 cm/360) plays the lowest sens here — a precision-first setup that suits a methodical anchor style. Hakis (1280 eDPI, 32.47 cm/360) is at the aggressive end. ImperialHal, the most decorated Apex pro ever, sits almost exactly in the middle at 880 eDPI — which is why his setting is such a popular starting point.
Note that Apex shares CS2's 0.022 yaw constant, so these numbers transfer 1:1 — 880 eDPI feels identical in both games. The difference is that Apex pros choose higher eDPI because the game punishes slow turns more than Counter-Strike does.
How to adapt a pro setting to yourself
- Start at 880–1000 eDPI. ImperialHal's 880 is the classic baseline. Convert with the eDPI calculator: sensitivity = eDPI ÷ your DPI.
- Check your 360 distance with the cm/360 calculator. Apex fights often need a fast 180 — if your 360 exceeds ~50 cm, consider raising sens until a 180 fits your pad comfortably.
- Keep ADS at 1.0 like most pros, so scoped feel matches hipfire.
- Tune for your legends. Aggressive movement legends (Octane, Ash) reward the higher end of the band; anchor-style play (Gibraltar, Wattson) works fine at the lower end.
Switching games? The sensitivity converter matches your cm/360 across titles.
Sources
- ProSettings.net — Apex Legends pro list (player, team, mouse, Hz, DPI, sens); ImperialHal player page (updated Jun 8, 2026)
- TechGarena — "ImperialHal Apex Legends Settings Updated 2026" (800 DPI / 1.1 sens / 1000 Hz confirmed)
- Liquipedia — current ALGS team rosters (team verification)
Rosters and settings change throughout the ALGS season. This page was last verified on October 8, 2026 and is refreshed regularly — if you spot an outdated setting, let us know.
Frequently asked questions
What eDPI do Apex Legends pros use?
ALGS pros generally play between 640 and 1280 eDPI. The eight players listed here range from 640 (Monsoon) to 1280 (Hakis), with most clustered around 880–1200 eDPI — noticeably higher than CS2 or Valorant pros, because Apex demands faster 180s and close-range tracking.
What DPI do Apex pros use?
800 DPI is the standard — six of the eight players here use it. Rogue plays 400 DPI, YukaF uses 1200 DPI, and Hakis runs 1600 DPI. The eDPI matters more than the DPI number itself.
Is Apex sensitivity the same as CS2?
Apex Legends uses the same 0.022 degrees-per-count yaw as CS2, so sensitivity numbers transfer 1:1 between the two games at the same DPI. An 800 eDPI setup feels identical in both titles.
Should I copy ImperialHal's settings?
ImperialHal's 880 eDPI (800 DPI × 1.1) is a solid baseline — it's near the middle of the pro range. But treat it as a starting point: play 20+ games, then adjust in 10% steps to match your aim style, legend pool, and mousepad space.
Why is Apex pro eDPI higher than Valorant or CS2?
Apex is a movement-heavy battle royale with frequent close-range fights, third-partying, and 180-degree turns. Pros need faster target acquisition than in tactical shooters, so the scene's eDPI band sits roughly 2–3x higher than Valorant's.
What ADS multiplier do Apex pros use?
Most pros keep the ADS sensitivity multiplier at 1.0, matching hipfire feel. ImperialHal, for example, runs 1.0 with per-optic ADS sensitivity off.
How do I convert a pro's Apex sens to my DPI?
Divide the pro's eDPI by your DPI. For ImperialHal's 880 eDPI on a 1600 DPI mouse: 880 / 1600 = 0.55 in-game sensitivity. Our eDPI calculator does this for you.
How often are these Apex settings updated?
Settings are re-verified regularly against ProSettings.net player pages and ALGS roster data. This page was last updated on October 8, 2026.