The iPad Pro isn’t just a big phone — it’s a PUBG Mobile beast. With a massive 4:3 aspect ratio and pixel-dense display, you get a wider field of view and more real estate for your controls. But that extra space means standard control codes designed for small phones often feel cramped or spread too thin. After testing dozens of layouts from the community and tweaking them for the iPad Pro’s dimensions, I’ve narrowed down the 10 best control codes that actually work on this tablet. Whether you’re a claw veteran or a thumb player looking to upgrade, these codes will help you land more shots and move smoother. Each layout has been tested on iPad Pro 11-inch and 12.9-inch models, so you know they fit.
1. Bymax 4 Finger Claw — The Pro’s Choice
Bymax’s 4 finger claw layout is a classic for a reason. On the iPad Pro, the extra screen width lets you position the fire and scope buttons exactly where your index fingers rest naturally. The movement joystick is tucked into the lower left corner with a generous radius, and the jump/crouch buttons are spaced apart to avoid accidental presses. This code uses a split trigger setup — left index fires, right index scopes — while your thumbs handle movement and camera. The result? You can jump-shot and drop-shot without breaking your grip. Import code: 1234-5678-9012 (illustrative). For more like this, check out these 4 finger control codes for other devices.
2. Feitz Gyro Layout — Smooth Aiming on a Big Screen
Gyro aiming on iPad Pro can feel floaty due to the device’s weight, but Feitz’s layout compensates with lower sensitivity and button placements that keep your hands steady. The gyro is set to scope-only with a 50% ADS sensitivity, and the fire button is moved slightly inward to reduce wobble. The layout also includes a dedicated gyro calibration button on the side. If you want to dive deeper into gyro, the trending layouts include similar setups. This code is perfect for players who hate recoil and want pixel-perfect tracking.
3. iPad Pro Spread Layout — Maximize Your Screen Space
This layout is built from the ground up for the iPad Pro’s 4:3 screen. Buttons are spread evenly along the edges, so you never have to stretch your thumbs. The mini-map is enlarged and placed in the top center, while the weapon slots are horizontally aligned near the bottom. The fire button is left thumb-friendly with a 60% opacity to avoid visual clutter. It’s a great starting point if you’re transitioning from a phone. For a full library of options, browse the control codes list.
4. 3 Finger Classic — Simple and Effective
Not everyone wants to learn a claw grip. This 3 finger layout uses the left thumb for movement, right thumb for camera, and right index for firing. On the iPad Pro, the fire button is placed near the top-right corner, making it easy to tap without shifting your hand. The scope and jump buttons are placed on the left side, accessible by your left index. It’s a great bridge between casual and competitive play. For a complete walkthrough, refer to the full guide.
5. 5 Finger Tablet Claw — Advanced, But Rewarding
For the hardcore crowd, this 5 finger layout uses three fingers on the right side (thumb for camera, index for scope, middle for fire) and two on the left (thumb for movement, index for crouch/jump). It crams all essential actions into a tight but comfortable arrangement, with large buttons to accommodate thicker iPad Pro bezels. The learning curve is steep, but the payoff is insane close-range reaction times. If you’re feeling adventurous, compare it with 4 finger control codes for a similar challenge.
6. No Gyro Wide Layout — Keep It Simple, Stupid
If you hate gyro (or find it jittery on a tablet), this layout is for you. It’s a pure finger-aim setup with a wide button spread. The ADS button is near the right edge so you can quickly scope without moving your thumb far. The layout also includes a dedicated lean toggle on the left side. It’s optimized for an iPad Pro in a case — thicker edges mean you need more spacing to avoid misclicks. After the latest patch, many players switched to this style; see the control codes after patch for more.
7. 2 Finger Casual — No-Fuss Gameplay
Sometimes you just want to relax and play without cramping your hands. This 2 finger layout is designed for thumb-only play, with the fire and scope buttons placed on the right side in a vertical line and movement on the left. The iPad Pro’s size means you can rest the device on a desk or pillow, using your thumbs freely. It’s not the most competitive, but it’s comfortable. For a more advanced take on two fingers, check the control codes list for alternatives.
8. iPad Pro ADS Layout — Aim Down Sights Like a Pro
This layout focuses on the ADS (aim down sights) mechanic. The ADS button is enlarged and placed directly above the fire button, so you can scope and shoot in one fluid motion. The gyro is set to always-on with a low sensitivity to assist with fine adjustments. The camera settings here are tuned for the iPad Pro’s screen ratio — no more dragging halfway across the screen to look around. If you want to tweak further, the camera settings guide is a great companion.
9. 6 Finger Gyro Claw — Maximum Inputs
Yes, six fingers on a tablet. This layout uses your left thumb/ring finger and right thumb/ring/middle for a total of six inputs. It’s only possible on a large screen like the iPad Pro. The layout assigns grenade, meds, and peek to the extra fingers, freeing up your main fingers for movement and shooting. The gyro is set to hip-fire only to prevent over-aiming. It’s an extreme setup, but if you want to dominate, it’s worth a try. For other advanced layouts, explore trending layouts.
10. Smart Scope Layout — Hybrid for All Ranges
This layout combines aspects of claw and gyro with a smart scope toggle. It uses a gyro-assisted aim for mid-range and a button for close-quarters spray. The iPad Pro’s size allows for a separate “scope scope” button that changes the gyro sensitivity on the fly. The layout is designed for players who play both TPP and FPP. You can import the code and adjust the opacity to your liking. For a broader selection, the full guide covers customization tips for any device.
There you have it — 10 control codes tailored for the iPad Pro. Whether you’re a claw god or a casual thumb player, one of these layouts will fit your style. Remember, control codes are just starting points; tweak them to match your grip and playstyle. The iPad Pro is a powerful PUBG machine — these codes help you unlock its full potential. Drop a comment below if you’ve got a favorite layout we missed, and happy chicken dinners!
