Sensitivity Copy Tool

How to copy your settings

Generate your set on the home page and press the copy button on the result card. All six values are copied as plain text you can paste anywhere.

Keep a settings log

Save each set with the date and how it felt. Players who keep a short log improve faster because they stop repeating changes that already failed.

• Date and device
• The six values
• How it felt after one session
• One change to try next

Sharing with squadmates

Always share the device and refresh rate along with the numbers. Values without that context are the reason most copied sensitivity feels wrong.

Testing a copied set on your own phone

Paste the copied values into Free Fire's sensitivity screen one field at a time and re-check the number after saving, since some Android keyboards auto-round or clip the paste on the first field. Play one full training ground session before a ranked match to confirm nothing pasted incorrectly.

Common mistakes with copy and paste

A common symptom is one scope feeling wildly wrong while the rest feel fine; this is usually a mis-pasted digit rather than a genuinely bad value, so re-check that field before assuming the whole set is unsuitable. Another mistake is overwriting your saved log entry when you tweak a value, which erases the baseline you would need to revert to.

Storing sets safely

A plain notes app or a spreadsheet works better than screenshots, because text can be searched and copied back into the game directly, while a screenshot forces you to retype six numbers by hand and increases the chance of a typo.

When shared settings will not transfer well

If a squadmate plays with a different finger count than you, for example three-finger against your five-finger claw, do not expect their copied values to feel right even on an identical phone model, because finger count changes how much of the aim work each value is doing.