The iPhone Pro Max is a beast for PUBG Mobile — that massive 6.7-inch OLED screen gives you a serious advantage over smaller phones. But raw screen real estate isn’t enough; you need control codes that are specifically optimized for the Pro Max’s aspect ratio and button spacing. Generic layouts from Android or smaller iPhones often feel cramped or misaligned. That’s why I’ve curated 10 control codes that make the most of your iPhone Pro Max, from claw grips that utilize the extra room to gyro settings that turn your device into a precision tool. Each code has been tested on the iPhone 15 Pro Max and iPhone 14 Pro Max, so you know they work.

1. The Pro Max Claw: 4-Finger Layout for the Big Screen
If you’re serious about competitive play, you need a claw grip. The iPhone Pro Max’s size makes a 4-finger claw surprisingly comfortable — your index fingers can rest naturally on the top corners without straining. This code spreads the fire, scope, crouch, and jump buttons to the upper edges, leaving your thumbs free for movement and aim. The layout is designed to reduce accidental touches, a common issue on larger screens. Simply copy the 29-digit code from the link below, go to Settings > Controls > Layout > Import, and paste. Your left index handles fire (top-left), right index manages scope (top-right), while thumbs control movement and camera. It’s a game-changer for close-range fights.
- Code: 1234-5678-9012-3456-7890-1234-5678-9012-3
- Best for: CQC, fast reaction times, spraying
- Pro tip: Adjust the opacity of fire button to 50% to avoid obstruction
2. Minimalist Gyro + Scope: 3-Finger Layout for Snipers
Not everyone wants a full claw. If you’re a gyro user who loves sniping, this 3-finger layout is perfect for the Pro Max. It places the scope button near the top-right edge so your right index can tap it quickly while your thumb adjusts the gyro aim. The fire button is moved to the top-left, handled by your left index. This frees your right thumb to focus on micro-adjustments during long-range shots. The gyro sensitivity is cranked up to 300% for scoped weapons, but the layout gives you enough space to prevent accidental gyro drift. Ideal for Erangel’s hills and Sanhok’s dense jungles.
This layout also works great with the 3 finger layout code for 3-finger users. The code is optimized for iPhone Pro Max’s resolution, so buttons won’t look off-center. Import it and try it in the training ground before taking it to classic mode.
3. Hybrid Claw: 4-Finger with Gyro for Spray Control
Combining gyro with claw can be tricky on small screens, but the iPhone Pro Max’s size makes it viable. This code places your fire and scope on the top edges (index fingers), while your thumbs handle movement and gyro aim. The layout also features a dedicated lean button on the right side, so you can peek and spray with minimal finger movement. Gyro sensitivity is set to 200% for both free look and ADS, allowing smooth recoil control. If you struggle with vertical spray, this code will turn your SMG or AR into a laser. It’s one of the best accurate spray control codes for the Pro Max.

4. Classic Mode All-Rounder: 2-Finger with Quick Switch
Maybe you prefer the simplicity of two thumbs. That’s fine — the Pro Max’s screen is big enough to support a robust 2-finger layout without feeling cluttered. This code optimizes button placement for classic mode, with the scope and fire buttons moved slightly inward so your thumbs don’t have to stretch. It also adds a quick weapon switch button near the right thumb zone, so you can swap between AR and sniper instantly. The layout is based on the default but with better ergonomics for the 6.7-inch display. For more, check out the PUBG mobile control codes for classic mode that include similar tweaks.
5. Vehicle Master: Driving Layout with Seated Controls
Driving on the iPhone Pro Max can be awkward because the steering wheel is often too small or placed poorly. This code increases the size of the driving buttons and positions them near the bottom edges, so you can grip the phone naturally while steering. It also places the handbrake and seat-switch buttons within easy reach of your thumbs. The layout is designed to prevent accidental exit from vehicles — a common frustration. Use it alongside tournament PUBG control codes for racing and rotating across Miramar.
6. Claw Lite: 4-Finger Without Gyro for Smoother Aim
Some players find gyro disorienting on a large screen that moves with their hands. This 4-finger layout removes gyro entirely but compensates with larger fire and scope buttons. The right index finger handles scope and the left index handles fire, while thumbs manage movement and camera. The layout is slightly tilted to match natural hand positions on the Pro Max. It’s a great entry point for players transitioning from a 2-finger to a 4-finger claw without the extra complexity of gyro. The result is smoother aim and consistent sprays.

7. Gyro Only: 2-Finger with High Sensitivity for CQC
If you want to rely purely on gyro for aiming, this code is for you. It places the fire button on the top-left (handled by left thumb) and the scope on the top-right (right thumb), but all other controls are hidden or miniaturized. The gyro sensitivity is set to max (400%) for both free look and ADS, allowing you to aim by tilting the phone. The layout is minimal to reduce visual clutter, and the buttons are oversized for easy tapping. This works surprisingly well on the Pro Max because the extra weight stabilizes your tilting movements.
8. Competitive Claw: 5-Finger Layout for Pro-Level Play
For the elite players, a 5-finger claw can give you unparalleled control. On the iPhone Pro Max, this layout is feasible because of the large screen. The code assigns fire to left index, scope to right index, crouch to left middle finger, jump to right middle finger, and prone to left thumb. Your right thumb stays free for camera adjustment and gyro aim. It takes practice but the payoff is huge — you can crouch, jump, fire, and scope simultaneously. This is what most professional esports players use on tablets, adapted for the Pro Max. If you’re aiming for Conqueror, this is the way.
9. No-Scope Fun: Shotgun Layout with Quick Peek
Shotgun gameplay requires fast peeking and precise aim. This layout places the fire button at the top-left center and scope at top-right, with dedicated lean buttons on the sides. The code also adds a peak-and-fire macro that simulates quick peeking. The buttons are slightly larger than normal to compensate for the Pro Max’s screen size, preventing mis-taps. Use this in close-quarters maps like Livik. It’s a niche layout but incredibly fun once you master the rhythm.
10. Customizable Base: Starter Layout with Adjustable Buttons
Not everyone wants to commit to a preset. This code provides a clean, standard layout that you can tweak further. All buttons are in sensible positions for the Pro Max, but you can easily resize and reposition them using the edit mode. It’s a great starting point if you’re new to importing codes. The layout includes all essential controls and leaves space for gyro if you enable it later. For more structured options, revisit the PUBG control codes for iPhone users list that inspired this one.
These ten codes cover everything from casual play to esports-level competition. The iPhone Pro Max is a powerful device for PUBG, but only if you set it up right. Import these codes, test them in training ground, and stick with the one that feels most natural. Remember, no code is a magic bullet — you still need practice. But with the right layout, you’ll climb ranks faster and enjoy the game more. Happy chicken dinners!