Catheter ablation is an effective treatment for paroxysmal atrial fibrillation (PAF) and pulmonary vein isolation is the most prevalent approach for catheter ablation of this kind of arrhythmia. Long-term success of the procedure is diminished by arrhythmia recurrences occurring predominantly because of reconnections in previously isolated pulmonary veins. The durability of pulmonary vein isolation is the cornerstone of the ablation and is influenced by transmurality and continuity of lesions. Limited animal and human studies suggest a correlation between electrode-tissue contact and radiofrequency lesion generation. Particularly, some contact forces (CFs) parameter (minimum contact force and minimum force time integral values) were strong predictors of gap formation in small studies . High contact force during ablation was also associated with the incidence of steam pop and with the subsequent risk of cardiac tamponade. A recent multicenter trial demonstrated that the irrigated CF-sensing catheter is safe and effective for the treatment of drug refractory symptomatic PAF, with no unanticipated device-related adverse events. The increased percent of time within investigator-targeted CF ranges correlated with increased freedom from arrhythmia recurrence. Stable CF during radiofrequency application increased the likelihood of 12-month success. Real-time measurement of contact force (CF) during catheter ablation of PAF has been recently confirmed to potentially impact procedural outcome, while in another small study, whatever CF visualization could assist operators in avoiding both low and high CF, CF-guided ablation did not affect AF recurrence. A recent tool, called VISITAG, has been developed (and approved by EMEA) for Biosense Webster Navistar Smart Touch catheter in order to allow collection of ablation points with pre-determined characteristics, such as stability of catheter during ablation, mean contact force, drop in impedance. The aim of this tool is to improve success rate of the procedure, reducing site of reconnections with a better understanding of lesion formation point by point, and in parallel to reduce complications, avoiding to give unnecessary ablation shots in sites already treated with a good set of lesions.