REPORTED is worth the money for anyone who needs a spoofer that keeps the same fake hardware identity stable, session after session, instead of generating a new random HWID on every launch. At the core of the product is a seed system: you set a fake hardware profile once, and from then on you switch back to that exact profile in one click, as many times as you want, until you reboot the PC. In the ForgeCheats catalog REPORTED carries undetected status and an excellent reputation, with pricing starting at $29 for 14 days. We took a detailed look at REPORTED, checking how the seed behaves between sessions, what the interface shows, and how easily the product installs across several games at once.
We tested it on Rust with EasyAntiCheat and on Escape from Tarkov through the BSG launcher, two titles with different hardware binding logic and different behavior on repeat login. We checked whether the same seed holds after closing and relaunching the game, what happens to the hardware identity after a Windows reboot, and how long the first launch of the spoofer actually takes without reading the instructions. We also ran a short check on DayZ, to see whether the seed behaves just as predictably on an engine different from Rust and Tarkov.
How we tested REPORTED
We installed REPORTED on a clean system, set a seed, and logged into Rust across several sessions over a few days, checking that the HWID EasyAntiCheat sees does not change on its own between logins. We separately ran a test on Escape from Tarkov through the BSG launcher, which has its own authorization scheme different from Steam, and it was important to confirm that swapping serial numbers does not break account login or trigger extra checks. We also looked at behavior after a full Windows reboot: the seed is not preserved automatically through a reboot, it needs to be reapplied manually, and we timed that operation, which on average took less than a minute.
We also logged the number of steps between launching the program and entering the game: how many windows need to be closed, whether anything has to be typed in by hand, and whether errors appear when the same seed is reapplied a second, third, or tenth time. This matters because some spoofers on the market technically work but require a ritual of five to seven actions before every session, and that is what most often causes user error, not detection by the anti-cheat.
REPORTED features: a hands-on breakdown
REPORTED is a pure HWID spoofer with no aimbot, ESP, or loot filters, and its whole value rests on a handful of mechanics: how fast it swaps serial numbers, how the seed behaves between sessions, and how carefully the software handles the system. We go through each one in turn, based on hands-on testing rather than the product page description. For a player who has already dealt with a hardware ban, each of these details determines whether they need to buy new hardware again or explain to game support why the account suddenly "moved" to a different computer.
One click, one swap: the REPORTED interface without extra menus
The first thing that stands out: REPORTED does not try to look like an elaborate control panel with a dozen tabs and settings. Swapping serial numbers is done with a single button. You click it, wait a few seconds, and get a new set of fake identifiers for the disk, motherboard, network card, and other system markers that a game or launcher typically checks. There is no need to close half the system processes by hand or dig into the registry yourself, the interface handles all of that.
For anyone who previously used spoofers with a long checklist of actions before every launch, the difference is obvious right away: fewer steps mean fewer chances to forget one of them and get banned because of your own oversight, not because of actual detection. In our measurements, the whole cycle from launching REPORTED to being ready to enter the game averaged under a minute, including the wait for the new serial numbers to apply.
REPORTED's seed system: the same fake identity instead of a new random one every time
This is the core of the review and the main thing that sets REPORTED apart from the typical solutions in our catalog. A regular permanent spoofer like ANCIENT or SMG writes a new random hardware identity on every install and keeps it for good, until the next reinstall of the product. A regular temporary spoofer resets the fake data on every PC restart and hands the system a new random set again. REPORTED works differently: you set a seed once, a specific set of fake identifiers, and from then on you switch back to that exact one across as many sessions as you want, until you reboot the computer.
The practical benefit shows up wherever an account or an in-game trust system is tied to specific hardware: there is no need to explain to the game every time that this is a new computer again, because as far as it is concerned this is the same seed as yesterday. We ran Rust for several days straight on one seed without a reboot, and the HWID that EasyAntiCheat saw never changed on its own between logins.
A handy analogy: the seed in REPORTED works like the same passport you use again and again, rather than a new set of documents every time you meet the system. For in-game trust systems that build up a history tied to a specific device, this works in your favor, because the "hardware" does not look new and suspicious every time, and it genuinely does not change from session to session.
It is worth being honest about the flip side of this mechanic: the seed stays one specific identity. If it gets flagged and tied to a ban, everything linked to it takes the hit at once, unlike spoofers that generate a random set from scratch every time and are in that sense more disposable. We covered the seed system concept in more detail separately, not tied to any specific product, in our article on the seed system in a spoofer.
Targeted cleaning: why REPORTED does not touch anything extra
In the product description this feature is called targeted cleaning. Instead of wiping and rewriting half the system records in a row, REPORTED only touches what actually needs to change to swap the HWID. In practice that means fewer side effects: drivers do not break, unrelated system settings do not get reset, and you do not end up fixing something the spoofer touched along the way just to be safe.
The developers position the targeted approach as a way to lower detection risk, since the fewer extra system changes the software leaves behind, the fewer clues an anti-cheat has to analyze. No spoofer can offer a direct guarantee here, of course, but combined with the current undetected status, the logic holds up.
For comparison: spoofers with "total" cleaning sometimes rewrite system records that have nothing to do with hardware identification, just to be on the safe side. That can interfere with other installed software and create problems completely unrelated to the game you are launching. REPORTED is more restrained in this regard, limiting itself to exactly the parameters that games and launchers actually check.
In practice we did not notice any side effects on other programs after applying REPORTED, whether on Rust, on Tarkov, or during repeat tests on DayZ. The system stayed fully functional, Device Manager did not show any extra warnings, and other installed programs kept launching as usual.
No BIOS, no Windows reinstall: minimal effort
REPORTED does not require digging into the BIOS, changing motherboard settings, or reinstalling Windows and the game itself: for the vast majority of supported titles, setup comes down to launching the program and applying the seed. The difference is especially noticeable for anyone who has already dealt with spoofers where preparation before the first launch takes longer than the actual gaming session.
In fairness, one thing needs clarifying: there is one exception in the list of supported games, Dark and Darker, which still requires reinstalling the game itself, unlike the rest of the list. We checked this specifically so as not to mislead anyone, and for every other title we tested, no reinstall was needed. If Dark and Darker is your main game, budget that time in advance rather than in the moment when you need to quickly jump into a session with friends.
REPORTED's game list: where it actually works
REPORTED's supported game list is noticeably wider than most spoofers in our catalog: more than 25 games. Among the ones we personally tested and the ones support gets asked about most often: Rust, Escape from Tarkov through the BSG launcher, Call of Duty in its MW3, Warzone, and BO6 forms, Apex Legends, The Finals, Rainbow Six Siege, DayZ, New World, ARK: Survival Evolved, Dead by Daylight, Scum, Fortnite Tournaments, FragPunk, Delta Force, Insurgency: Sandstorm, BattleBit, Deadlock, The Division 2, Arma, Battlefield, Totally Accurate Battlegrounds, Rogue Company, Realm Royale, and Paladins.
If you play several games from this list, one product covers them all at once, and there is no need to buy a separate solution for each title and deal with multiple interfaces instead of one. The list deliberately mixes major shooters like Call of Duty and Apex Legends with niche titles like Deadlock, Realm Royale, and Rogue Company: for players who juggle several communities and switch between them throughout the week, this noticeably simplifies life compared to buying a separate spoofer for each title.
REPORTED next to other spoofers in the catalog
To see where REPORTED stands among the other products in the HWID Spoofer section, it helps to compare mechanics and price directly. Our catalog has plenty of solutions that either rewrite the hardware identity once and keep it forever, or reset it on every reboot, and none of them offer a manageable seed that you can deliberately reuse.
| Product | Type | Price from | HWID identity | Reinstall |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| REPORTED | Seed system | $29 / 14 days | Same one, by seed | Not needed (except Dark and Darker) |
| ANCIENT | Permanent, full rewrite | $4 / 1 day | New random on install | Not needed |
| SMG | Permanent plus cleaner | 200₽ / 1 day | New random on install | Not needed |
| PERMANENT | One-time purchase | 4000₽ Lifetime | New random on install | Not needed |
| Crooked Arms spoofers | Temporary, resets on reboot | $4 to $5 / day | New random on every reboot | Not needed |
If the goal is to keep the same hardware identity for weeks without rebooting and without paying extra for a permanent one-time purchase, REPORTED is the only option in the catalog with this kind of mechanic. For a price comparison over the long run, it is worth checking out our article one-time spoofer or subscription, which breaks down what is more cost-effective in 2026 depending on how often you play.
REPORTED stability and launch
REPORTED launches without any special hardware requirements: the product page lists no conditions around motherboard, BIOS, or extra chips that you need to think about in advance. In our tests the program started within a few seconds and did not require administrator rights beyond what is standard for software of this type.
Status in the ForgeCheats catalog at the time of testing: undetected, with an excellent reputation. Updates come out as needed, like with any product of this type, so it is worth checking the current status right on the product page before starting a session in a sensitive game. Throughout our tests the program applied the seed reliably with no failures, whether on Rust, on Tarkov, or across repeated restarts.
It is also worth mentioning compatibility with other installed software: we did not observe any antivirus conflicts beyond the standard Defender warnings typical of this entire category of products. The program does not require disabling background Windows services and does not ask you to close all other software before launch, which also makes everyday use easier.
For users with a weaker or budget PC, it is worth noting separately: since there are no special requirements around the motherboard or BIOS, REPORTED launches the same way on a brand new build as on a five-year-old computer. In our tests the difference in seed application speed between two such machines did not even add up to a couple of seconds.
REPORTED pros and cons
Pros:
- Serial number swap in one click, no manual registry cleaning
- Seed system: the same fake hardware identity gets reused as many times as you want
- Targeted cleaning does not touch unrelated system data
- No BIOS access, motherboard swap, or Windows reinstall required
- Support for more than 25 games, from shooters to survival titles
Cons:
- Spoofer only, no aim, ESP, or other functions
- The product page does not list a developer, unlike some other products in the catalog
- No Lifetime plan, only a 14 or 30 day subscription
- The seed remains a single identity: if it gets flagged, everything tied to it takes the hit
REPORTED pricing and how to buy
REPORTED pricing: $29 for 14 days and $46 for 30 days. There is no permanent one-time purchase plan for this product, REPORTED works on a subscription only, and that is worth keeping in mind right away if you want to pay once and forget about renewals. For a scenario where a one-time payment matters more, the catalog has options like PERMANENT or UBGG, and we broke down what is more cost-effective for a given situation in the article one-time spoofer or subscription.
You can buy it directly on the product page: buy REPORTED. Payment is split into two periods with no hidden fees for activation or support, the price shown on the product page is the final amount. If you want to compare it with other options before buying, all the current HWID Spoofer cheats are gathered on a single catalog page. For questions about setup and usage, reach out to the community: Telegram (200+ members) and Discord (637+ members).
Who REPORTED is a good fit for
There is no single "just get it" answer here, a lot depends on what matters more to you: convenience, repeatability of the hardware identity, or pricing flexibility. Below are four real scenarios that come up most often in our support chat, and how REPORTED fits into each one.
If you play several games from the supported list: REPORTED covers Rust, Tarkov, Call of Duty, and another couple dozen titles with a single subscription, so there is no need to buy a separate spoofer for each game and keep several different interfaces in your head.
If repeatability of the hardware identity matters: the seed system lets you avoid creating a new random HWID every time and instead keep the same one, which is handy if an account relies on trust tied to a specific device and you do not want to look like a "new" computer to the game every time.
If you want minimal effort during setup: without BIOS access or a Windows reinstall, launching and applying the seed takes a couple of minutes for most games on the list, not half a day fiddling with motherboard settings.
If you need a one-time payment with no recurring charges: REPORTED will not be a fit here, it only offers a subscription for 14 or 30 days, and for this scenario it is better to look at permanent-payment plans elsewhere in the catalog, where that model does exist.
Frequently asked questions about REPORTED
Is REPORTED detected or undetected right now?
At the time of testing, the status in the ForgeCheats catalog is undetected, with an excellent reputation. We update statuses regularly and do not leave outdated labels up, so the current state is always visible right on the product page before you buy, with no need to message support in advance.
How much does REPORTED cost?
Two plans: $29 for 14 days and $46 for 30 days. There is no permanent one-time purchase plan, only a subscription, the catalog does not offer other payment options for this product, and that is worth factoring in ahead of time when choosing.
REPORTED will not launch, what should I do?
First check that your antivirus or Defender is not blocking the file, and that the program is running with the right permissions, without restrictions from other security utilities. If that does not help, describe the situation in the Telegram support chat, cases there get handled faster than through tickets, and help often comes right in the conversation.
Do I need REPORTED if I already have a temporary spoofer?
It depends on what matters more to you. A temporary spoofer resets the hardware identity on every reboot and hands out a new random HWID each time. REPORTED, on the other hand, keeps the same set identity across sessions until you reboot the PC yourself, so for accounts where hardware stability matters, these are different use cases rather than full equivalents, and the choice comes down to what you prioritize.
How is REPORTED different from permanent spoofers like ANCIENT or PERMANENT?
Permanent spoofers like ANCIENT rewrite the hardware identity once at install time and keep it indefinitely, often for a one-time payment. REPORTED runs on a subscription and requires reapplying the seed after every PC reboot, but in exchange it lets you keep a pre-chosen identity rather than just whatever got set during install. For a general overview of every spoofer in the section, it is easier to check the HWID Spoofer hub, where all the models are gathered in one place.
