
Aimlabs is the aim trainer of choice for over 50 Million players, from beginners to esports pros. Our unique aim analysis optimizes your gameplay, targets your weaknesses & builds key skills for any FPS game! Time to warm up with our unlimited scenarios & rank up in-game!
Revenue comes from in-game items and microtransactions, which our price-based model doesn't estimate. The player count below is how many people own it, not what they spent.
| Store | Price | Score | Revenue · chart |
|---|---|---|---|
| Steam | Free | 91% | approximately $0 |
| PlayStation | $19.99 | 65% | — |
Matched by title. Prices and chart positions are each store's US storefront; Epic charts worldwide. * critic score.
Reviews
Themes across 2368 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
Reviews
aimlab 2.0 is ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
I’ve only used Aimlabs for around 85 minutes so far, but it’s already been useful for warming up and working on my aim. It isn’t going to magically turn you into an insane player overnight, but it does make it easy to practise things like flicking, tracking and reaction time without having to load into an actual match and get destroyed 💀 A few things I like: - There are loads of different training tasks - It is easy to focus on specific weaknesses - Your scores make improvement simple to track - The short exercises are good for warming up - You can compare your results over time - It runs well and is quick to launch - It gives you something productive to do instead of endlessly queueing games The biggest benefit for me is being able to practise without the pressure of a real match. You can repeat the same task, adjust your sensitivity and see whether you are actually improving instead of guessing. It can become boring after a while though. At the end of the day, you are still clicking targets over and over again, so I would not sit on it for hours. It works much better as a short warm-up before playing something like Counter-Strike. It is also easy to focus too much on chasing higher scores. Getting better at Aimlabs tasks does not automatically mean you will become amazing in every FPS, because positioning, movement and game sense still matter. Is it exciting? Not really. Is it useful? Definitely. Will it instantly make you good at shooters? Unfortunately not. Aimlabs is a solid tool for warming up, testing your sensitivity and improving specific parts of your aim. I would not treat it like a full game, but for something free, it does its job really well. Definitely recommended for FPS players who actually want to practise instead of blaming their teammates every match 💀
If you play FPS and shooting games, Aimlabs is one of the most useful tools you can have for improving your aim. It supports 400+ FPS titles, including VALORANT, Counter-Strike 2, Apex Legends, Call of Duty, Overwatch 2, Rainbow Six Siege, Fortnite, PUBG, Battlefield, The Finals, Destiny 2, Escape from Tarkov, Halo, Warzone and many other shooters. One of the best features is the built-in sensitivity system. You can select the game you play, enter your sensitivity, DPI and other relevant settings, and train with a setup that matches your actual game. Aimlabs can also convert your sensitivity between supported games, so you can easily transfer your sensitivity from VALORANT to CS2, Apex, Call of Duty, Overwatch and many others. You can also use cm/360 to keep your mouse sensitivity consistent between different games. This is especially useful if you play multiple FPS games and don't want every game to feel completely different. Aimlabs isn't just about clicking targets. You can train different aspects of your aim, including flicking, tracking, target switching, reaction time, precision, speed and consistency. There are thousands of scenarios and playlists, so you can focus on the specific part of your aim that needs improvement. Another great feature is customization. You can create your own scenarios, recreate situations from your favorite FPS games, build custom playlists and warm-up routines, or use scenarios created by the community. This means you can create a training routine specifically around your own weaknesses instead of simply doing the same exercises every day. Aimlabs also provides detailed statistics, heatmaps, performance trends, benchmarks, ranks and leaderboards. This makes it easier to understand where you're improving and where you still need work. The Sens Finder and Flick Optimizer are also useful if you're constantly changing your sensitivity and can't find something that feels right. Instead of blindly copying a professional player's settings, you can experiment and find a sensitivity that works better for your own playstyle and mechanics. There are also game-specific training options, so you can train according to the type of FPS you actually play. Tactical shooters like VALORANT and CS2 require different skills from games like Apex Legends, Fortnite, Call of Duty or Overwatch, and Aimlabs gives you the flexibility to train accordingly. Aimlabs also supports both Mouse & Keyboard and Controller, so it isn't limited to one type of player. However, it's important to understand what Aimlabs can and cannot do. It won't automatically make you a better FPS player. Aim is only one part of a competitive shooter. Movement, positioning, crosshair placement, recoil control, game sense, decision-making, communication and understanding the specific game you're playing are just as important. The best way to use Aimlabs is with a consistent and focused routine. You don't necessarily need to spend hours every day. Even a short training session focused on your weaknesses can be useful, especially if you then apply what you practiced in your actual game. The core Aimlabs experience is free, which makes it very easy to recommend to anyone who wants to improve their mechanical aim without spending money on a separate training program. If you play VALORANT, CS2, Call of Duty, Apex Legends, Overwatch 2, Rainbow Six Siege, Fortnite, PUBG, Battlefield, The Finals, Destiny 2, Escape from Tarkov, Halo or any of the hundreds of other supported FPS titles, Aimlabs is definitely worth trying. It isn't a replacement for playing your actual game. Think of it as a training ground where you can find your sensitivity, practice specific aiming skills, analyze your performance and build consistency before taking those skills into your real matches. For anyone serious about improving their aim in FPS games, Aimlabs is one of the best free tools available.
The one thing this was worth downloading for was the sens finder. Now its paid. Classic disgusting company stuff.
miserable
I hate it
[h1]( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)[/h1]
很好的练枪软件,让我上瓦赋能,OW英杰,CF枪王之王,CS魔王S,三角洲魔王护
玩了发现自己的跟枪水平跟一辆自行车的跟枪水平差不多
I liked Aimlabs. It was simple. I even purchased a bit from them to support it since it's free. The 2.0 update ruined my in-task settings and I can't even replace what I used to have. The settings menus are super buggy and either work intermittently or not at all. I guess this is the push I needed to try Kovaaks. At least I'll finally be able to try out Viscose's benchmarks.