BGMI Controls Code: 3 Finger Claw Layout Guide for 2026

A BGMI controls code imports another player’s HUD: the position and size of your on-screen buttons. Claw players use codes to save setup time, then adjust the layout to their hands. If you searched for “bgmi controls code 3 finger claw”, start with the community template below—not a promise of instant better aim.

Wikipedia describes BGMI as Krafton’s India version of PUBG Mobile, an online multiplayer battle royale. For Bangladesh players on PUBG Mobile global, the same claw ideas apply: Vyntex’s guide covers both games. Import codes inside the relevant game’s settings; don’t assume cross-game compatibility.

Control code vs sensitivity code

TalkEsport’s control layout guide makes the distinction clear. A BGMI control code changes button placement and size, including fire, scope, crouch, jump and peek. A sensitivity code changes how quickly your camera, scopes and gyro respond.

You can copy a HUD while keeping your own sensitivity. If your aim already feels comfortable, learn the new button positions before changing camera response too.

How to import a BGMI claw layout code

Back up your current layout before applying anything. Shared codes can expire or become unreliable after updates. Exact menu labels can also change, so use this path as your guide.

1. Open BGMI and go to Settings > Controls > Customize.
2. Open Layout Management and select the option to search for or import a shared layout.
3. Paste the control code, then search.
4. Preview the HUD. Check whether the fire button and joystick suit your grip.
5. Apply the layout, then test it in Training Ground before entering a match.

If a BGMI HUD layout code fails, use the manual blueprint below. A dead code does not mean you need to abandon claw.

The 3 finger claw blueprint

Your left thumb handles movement. Your left index presses fire at the top-left. Your right thumb handles aim and camera movement, plus scope, peek, crouch, jump, prone and reload. Keep scope and peek upper-right, crouch and jump on the right, and camera space lower-right.

The benefit is simple: you can fire while keeping your movement thumb on the joystick. Your right thumb still has plenty to do, so avoid crowding its aiming space.

The Vyntex BGMI and PUBG Mobile guide suggests these starting points:

• Top-left fire: 150-170% size, with transparency set to 80%.
• Movement joystick: 70-90%, centred where your thumb naturally rests.
• Small joystick option: 65-85% for fast side-to-side jiggle movement.
• Large joystick option: 100-120% for mid-range spray control, vehicle tracing and precise footstep movement.

These are alternatives, not settings to combine. Choose a joystick size that suits your movement, then check that your index reaches fire without forcing an awkward grip.

Community BGMI controls codes to try

These are community-shared codes listed or referenced by TalkEsport, not guaranteed working imports. All can expire. The 3-finger entry is explicitly offered as a starting point; the other layouts are alternatives for players considering more fingers.

Settings to fix after importing

Check fire size, scope position, crouch/jump distance, peek placement, joystick position and transparency. Keep reload and weapon switching within comfortable reach. The same HUD feels different across displays and hand sizes.

• Peek & Open Scope: off, so peeking does not force you out of close-range hip-fire.
• Peek: enabled, using Hold or Mixed mode.
• Scope: Hold mode.
• Sprint sensitivity: 100%.
• TPP view: 80-90 for wider corner vision.
• Camera rotation while leaning: enable for non-gyro play; disable for full-gyro play.

Sensitivity codes: a separate adjustment

GamingNewsLab’s sensitivity guide describes a sensitivity code as a cloud-based 19-digit string storing Camera, ADS, Gyroscope and ADS Gyroscope values. Its 3-Finger Standard matrix lists 7128-4471-2299-3401 for balanced ADS, with a crouch button near the fire zone.

That listed code is shorter than the guide’s own 19-digit description. It is reproduced as published, not confirmed here as a working import. Like other community-shared codes, it can expire or reset if the creator changes or deletes settings.

Screenshot your current values first. Use the arrow near profile/inventory, then Settings > Sensitivity > magnifying-glass icon beside Cloud Management. Paste the code, Search, preview and Apply. Don’t paste it into Layout Management.

GamingNewsLab recommends dropping ADS by 15-20% from your 2-thumb values when adding fingers. Treat that as a starting adjustment, then spend 15-20 minutes calibrating:

• Check camera swipes and run a red-dot ADS wall test.
• If bullets climb, slightly raise ADS; if the gun shakes or pulls down, reduce it.
• Test the scopes you use, including 3x/4x/6x, and adjust in 5-10% steps.

On budget 60Hz phones, full gyro can feel floaty. Scope-on gyro is a middle ground. No code removes recoil; comfortable control still takes practice.

Practise before ranked

Use Vyntex’s drills in Training Ground:

• Jiggle & Fire, 10 minutes: hip-fire at dummy targets from about 15m while moving sideways, keeping aim at head level.
• Crouch & Scope drift, 10 minutes: crouch, open scope and trace moving targets with a 30-bullet spray.
• Drop-shot reaction, 5 minutes: go prone as the target appears and connect your spray.

Play at least 5-6 TDM matches before ranked. Expect the first 2-3 days to feel worse as muscle memory rebuilds. For sensitivity, GamingNewsLab advises giving a code 3-5 full sessions before abandoning it.

Keep the layout comfortable

Use the code as a template, not a rulebook. For more reading, see our Jonathan BGMI esports profile. If performance interrupts practice, check how to fix PUBG Mobile lag on Android. Playing another shooter too? Keep its settings separate with our Free Fire sensitivity sister guide.

Frequently asked questions