90-Second Pre-Queue CS2 Aim Check
Check click rhythm, tracking control, and flick confidence before you queue. Continue with the 5-minute warm-up if one signal feels cold. Best with a mouse and desktop browser.
Or choose an individual drillResources & Tools
Pro Settings
s1mple, ZywOo, NiKo settings
Crosshair Codes
Copy pro crosshairs instantly
Sens Converter
CS2, Valorant, Apex & more
Aim Guides
Learn to improve your aim
Popular setup path
Copy a CS2 pro crosshair, then warm up with the same setup
Browse pro and dot crosshair codes, edit the share code if needed, then test precision, tracking, and flicking before queueing.
Why Choose CS2 Practice
Free to Use
Start training with no payment required. Core features are free forever
Sensitivity Sync
Use CS2 or Valorant sensitivity settings with transparent browser calibration
No Download
Runs in the browser with no install; mouse and desktop browser recommended
Local Storage
Training and local records stay in your browser by default; account baseline saving is optional
AI Coach Pro
Turn isolated runs into measurable progress
Training and local records stay in your browser by default. Only when you actively save a baseline does a free account keep the latest 3 runs in the cloud; Pro keeps the complete history you enable for ongoing coaching, trends, and weekly plans.
Free training loop
Train → AI summary → one free follow-up
Pro
Complete cross-device history → ongoing coaching → long-term trends → weekly plan
Why aim training works (when it does)
Aiming in CS2 is a stack of small skills: see the target, snap to it, click. Sounds simple, but in a real match you're also worrying about position, economy, what your team's doing, whether the angle is even safe. The mechanical part gets buried under everything else, and you can't separate it out to fix it.
That's what a trainer does. It strips out the position, the strategy, the team chat, leaves just the click. Hand learns the click, then you put the click back into a real game and the rest is easier.
It mostly helps when you're below MG / Gold Nova, where mechanical errors decide most rounds. Above Eagle, your aim is probably fine and your problem is somewhere else (positioning, utility, comms). 10-15 minutes a day is the sweet spot for most people. More than that and you're either a pro or wasting your time.
Which mode does what
Three modes here, each fixes a different problem:
- Gridshot – clicking on stationary heads. Fix this if you keep losing first-bullet duels on peeks.
- Tracking – keeping aim on moving targets. Fix this if your sprays go everywhere except the head.
- Flicking – snapping to off-angle targets. Fix this if you keep undershooting flicks or your AWP timing is off.
Most people benefit from all three rotated for a minute each before queueing. Long sessions don't help. Past 30 minutes you're training fatigue habits, not aim.
Why this exists
Full desktop aim trainers are built for deep scenario libraries and longer practice sessions. This browser flow serves a narrower job: check your current mechanics quickly before queueing, without an install or required account.
Start with the 90-second check, set your sensitivity, and review the weakest signal. Continue into the 5-minute warm-up only when you need more reps. Training and local records stay in your browser by default. If you actively choose to save a baseline, a free account stores the latest three runs; Pro stores the complete history you enable. The trainer works best with a mouse and desktop browser; mobile access is available, but it is not intended to feel identical to desktop mouse input. If you want to copy a pro's exact setup, the pro database has 30+ players with full configs and one-click apply.
Crosshair and settings matter too
Aim is half the picture — the other half is what you're looking through. Plenty of players gain accuracy just by switching to a dot crosshair (grab the copy-paste crosshair codes), or by copying a pro's exact config. donk runs a dot — his full settings and crosshair are a common starting point, and the pro settings database has 30+ players with one-click apply.
