HWID Spoofer — Bypass HWID Bans

The HWID Spoofer lineup at ForgeCheats is a curated set of 9 private tools for bypassing hardware bans (HWID bans) issued by EasyAntiCheat, BattlEye, Vanguard, Ricochet, ACE, and the built-in anti-cheat systems in Escape from Tarkov, Rust, PUBG, Arena Breakout, Delta Force, and dozens of other games. A spoofer swaps out serial numbers for the motherboard, CPU, GPU, and drives, along with the BIOS UUID, MAC address, and other identifiers — the exact data that lets a hardware ban survive a Windows reinstall or a new account.

The catalog covers two fundamentally different types: a permanent spoofer that rewrites this data once and never needs to be repeated, and a temporary one that lifts the ban only for the current session and resets on reboot. Below you'll find which type fits your game and anti-cheat, an honest look at the limits (Vanguard and TPM 2.0 are by far the hardest to spoof), and a table of all 9 products with pricing and detection status.

HWID Spoofer 2026 — How Hardware Ban Bypass Actually Works

An HWID ban is the nastiest kind of block: it's tied not to your account, but to the computer itself. The anti-cheat records a set of hardware identifiers — motherboard, CPU, GPU and drive serials, MAC address, BIOS UUID, Windows Machine GUID — and checks them against its ban database every time the game launches. Reinstalling Windows, swapping the SSD, or even replacing most of your components (short of the motherboard) usually won't lift the ban, because some identifiers (SMBIOS, the board's serial number, EFI tags) don't change when you reinstall the OS.

An HWID Spoofer is a program that swaps these identifiers at the driver level before the anti-cheat gets a chance to read them. The key thing to understand in 2026: modern spoofers run through a kernel-mode driver that has to load before the protection module does — this is known as the "boot order race." If the spoofer starts after the anti-cheat, the anti-cheat reads the real IDs first, and the whole spoof is pointless.

Permanent or Temporary — What's the Difference, and Which Should You Pick

Both types are available in the catalog below, and this isn't just a marketing label — the mechanics are genuinely different:

• Permanent spoofers (ANCIENT, SMG, PERMANENT, UBGG, for example) rewrite the drive, RAM, GPU, and motherboard serials, MAC address, and registry once — after installation, the system stays "clean" for the anti-cheat on every future launch, no reboot needed. A sensible choice if you play almost every day and don't want to repeat the process.
• Temporary spoofers (the Arena Breakout, Delta Force, and PUBG spoofers, for example) mask identifiers only for the current session: turn it on and the ban's gone, reboot the PC and your original data is back. Cheaper and simpler for one-off sessions, but forget to relaunch it after a reboot and you're back to the old ban. Important: the cheat launches first, the spoofer second — get the order wrong and the spoof breaks.
• Seed-based system (REPORTED) — a separate approach: the same fake set of identifiers is reused as many times as you like, instead of being regenerated on every launch. It's a deliberate trade-off: even if a randomly generated HWID ever looks "atypical" to an anti-fraud system, a seed reads as ordinary, stable hardware belonging to one consistent person.

Why Free and Public Spoofers Get Caught Almost Immediately

• A public spoofer is the exact same exe/driver running on thousands of machines at once. Anti-cheats scan the driver file itself for signatures: the moment protection flags that binary once, everyone using it gets detected — not just the person who got caught red-handed.
• Most free versions only touch the registry and the visible Windows IDs, leaving SMBIOS, EFI tags, and low-level drive data untouched — that hasn't been enough for current versions of EAC/BattlEye for years now.
• Some of the "free spoofers" floating around forums and YouTube aren't spoofers at all — they're stealer or miner loaders dressed up as tools.

Vanguard, TPM 2.0, and Secure Boot — the Toughest Case

Not everything spoofs equally easily in 2026. Riot Vanguard (Valorant) is an anti-cheat with its own kernel driver that boots alongside Windows and is tightly bound to Secure Boot and TPM 2.0: the TPM chip has an Endorsement Key burned in by the manufacturer that was never meant to be changed, which makes a proper spoof at this level a far harder engineering problem than a regular registry or drive tweak. There are noticeably fewer working Vanguard solutions on the market than for EAC/BattlEye, and they cost more. For a deep dive on HWID bans and TPM specifically in Valorant, see our dedicated blog article.

EasyAntiCheat, BattlEye, ACE (Arena Breakout), and FACEIT/ESEA are a simpler story: these are also kernel-level protections, but without a hard dependency on the TPM Endorsement Key, so spoofers for them are more stable and get updated faster after patches.

Common Mistakes When Spoofing Hardware

• RAID0 disk arrays. On some builds, the spoofer can't correctly spoof drives that are combined into a RAID0 array — break the array first, then run the spoofer.
• Wrong launch order. For temporary spoofers, the cheat launches first and the spoofer second; some products also require a PC reboot after spoofing, before first use.
• Incompatible motherboard. Different builds are tested against different manufacturers (GIGABYTE, ASUS, MSI, ASRock, Acer, Lenovo) — if your board isn't on the supported list, check with support before you buy.
• A spoofer doesn't lift an in-game account ban. It only removes the hardware-level link. If the ban is on the account itself (from reports, for example), you need a new account — the spoofer just gives that account a clean HWID.

9 Private Spoofers in the Catalog — Which One to Choose

The table above lists all current products: some are built for a specific game (the Arena Breakout, Delta Force, and PUBG spoofers), while others are universal, covering dozens of games and anti-cheats at once (ANCIENT, SMG, BC, PERMANENT, REPORTED, UBGG). All of them currently carry Undetected status. Current prices and durations (anywhere from a day to Lifetime) are in the table above — they differ by product and change with updates, so we won't duplicate them here.

How to Activate a Spoofer

Not sure which of the 9 spoofers fits your game and anti-cheat? Message support on Telegram — we'll give you a real answer, not a canned one.