Free Fire MAX Sensitivity for Poco, Redmi & Xiaomi Phones (2026)

Xiaomi sells three brands that all run the same software, and that causes more sensitivity confusion than any other manufacturer. A Poco M6 Pro and a Poco X6 Pro share a name, a launcher and a settings menu — but one has a 90Hz LCD with 4GB of RAM and the other has a 120Hz AMOLED with 8GB. They do not deserve the same numbers, and the gap is big enough to feel in a close-range fight.

This page gives you per-model starting values for the Xiaomi phones people actually play Free Fire MAX on, and then covers the part most guides leave out: the touch settings buried inside Game Turbo, which is a Xiaomi-only lever that costs you nothing.

The 90Hz split nobody mentions

Look at the current Xiaomi lineup and you will find two groups sitting at very different refresh rates:

• 90Hz: Redmi 12 5G, Redmi 13C, Poco M6 Pro 5G
• 120Hz: Poco X6 Pro, Poco F6 and F5 Pro, Redmi Note 13 Pro+, Redmi Note 12 and 12 Pro, Xiaomi 14 and 13 Ultra

Thirty hertz sounds like a small gap until you think about what it means mid-drag. At 120Hz the game redraws your screen twice as often as it does at 60Hz, so a fast upward swipe gets split into more frames and you see more of its travel. At 90Hz you see fewer of those steps. That is why the 90Hz models in the table below sit higher — you need a bit more movement per pixel of finger travel to land in the same place.

Starting values by model

These are tuned for a one-tap headshot playstyle, which is what most people on these phones are actually trying to do. They come straight from the calculator on our homepage — the full formula is published in How This Calculator Works, so you can check the arithmetic yourself rather than take my word for it.

Free Fire's sliders run 0 to 200, so none of these are near the ceiling except the 4GB models — those sit at 193 General for a reason, and if that still feels slow on your phone, the problem is almost certainly frame drops rather than sensitivity. Our budget phone guide covers what to change in that case.

Game Turbo: the Xiaomi-only step

This is the part I wish someone had told me earlier. MIUI and HyperOS ship a gaming panel that most players open once, look at the FPS counter, and never touch again. Inside it there are per-game touch options, and on many recent models a higher touch sampling rate you can switch on.

You will find it under Security → Game Turbo, then open the settings for Free Fire specifically. The exact options differ between models and HyperOS versions, so go and look rather than assume — but on most of the phones in the table above you will find some combination of:

• Touch sensitivity / response — raises how quickly the panel registers your finger
• Swipe or slide response — affects fast drags specifically, which is exactly what a headshot drag is
• Mistouch prevention — stops the navigation gesture firing when your claw grip lands near the screen edge
• Performance mode — keeps the chip from throttling as hard in long matches

DPI by model

"DPI" in Free Fire guides means Android's Smallest width setting in Developer Options. Raising it shrinks everything on screen, so the same finger travel covers more of the game view. These are the values our calculator pairs with each tier:

Write your original value down first. It is usually printed in the same Developer Options field before you change it. A DPI that is too high makes system text tiny and can break the layout of other apps — it will not damage anything, but you want the old number handy so you can go back in one step.

Fifteen minutes to check whether it suits you

Do not judge a new sensitivity from one ranked match — you will blame the numbers for a bad lobby. This routine is enough to tell you whether to keep them:

1. Screenshot your current settings so you can roll back.
2. Enter the row for your phone, and set Game Turbo first if you have not already.
3. Five minutes on still bots in Training Mode. Keep the crosshair at collar height and pull straight up with a Desert Eagle or M1887.
4. Five minutes on moving bots, dragging in the direction they run.
5. Adjust one slider at a time, by about five. Shots sailing over the head means General is too high; stopping at the chest means it is too low.
6. Two or three Clash Squad matches before you decide. Give any new setup a few days — your thumb is learning a new distance.

Phone not in the table?

The SensiAI Pro Android app detects your phone's RAM and refresh rate on its own and builds the numbers for that exact device, including models we have not written a guide for yet. It also gives gun-by-gun sensitivity and answers aim questions in English, Hindi and Hinglish.

Get SensiAI Pro — Free on Google Play

Questions people actually ask

Can I use Poco X6 Pro settings on a Poco M6 Pro?

Not directly. The X6 Pro runs a 120Hz screen with 8GB of RAM; the M6 Pro is a 90Hz panel and sells in a 4GB variant. Drop the X6 Pro's numbers onto an M6 Pro and your drag will come up short. Add roughly 10 to 13 points to General and Red Dot instead — or just use the M6 Pro row above, which already accounts for it.

Does Game Turbo actually change how Free Fire feels?

On most recent Xiaomi, Redmi and Poco models, yes. It will not rescue a badly chosen sensitivity, but it cuts some of the input delay you would otherwise be compensating for with higher numbers. Treat it as free performance before you start tuning.

My Redmi has a different RAM size than the table shows.

Use your real RAM and refresh rate. The same phone ships in several memory variants across markets, so the row that matches your hardware beats the row that matches your model name.

Why do these differ from other Xiaomi sensitivity videos?

Two reasons. A lot of older videos were made when Free Fire's sliders stopped at 100 rather than 200, so their numbers do not map onto today's menu at all. And most videos show one creator's personal settings on one phone, which is fine for them and not much use on a different panel.

Related guides

• Free Fire MAX Headshot Sensitivity & DPI Guide
• Fire Button Size & Position for Drag Headshots
• Brazil Sensitivity: What It Is & How to Try It