HWID Spoofer for BattlEye, EAC, Vanguard and Ricochet Games
What an HWID spoofer changes, which anti-cheats it covers, what your PC needs and how monthly and lifetime plans compare.
An HWID ban punishes your computer, not just your account. If you have hit one, a new account and a fresh install do not help, because the game still recognizes the machine. An HWID spoofer is the tool built for that problem. This page covers what ours does, which anti-cheats it supports, what your PC needs and what it costs.
What an HWID ban is
HWID stands for hardware ID. Anti-cheat systems can record identifiers from the components in your PC, then refuse a connection from a machine that matches a banned fingerprint. If you want the longer explanation of how these bans work in practice, read our guide to account bans versus hardware bans.
What the spoofer changes
Our HWID spoofer changes hardware identifiers including disk serials, MAC addresses, GPU IDs and related IDs, so the game sees a different hardware fingerprint than the one that was banned. It also includes a cleaner. The cleaner removes leftover traces before you launch the game again, which matters because old data can undermine a spoof if it stays behind.
Supported anti-cheats and games
The product page organizes support by anti-cheat family.
Riot Vanguard: Valorant
Easy Anti-Cheat: Rust, Fortnite, Fortnite Tournaments and Apex Legends (these four with cleaner included), plus Bloodhunt, Dead by Daylight, Gray Zone Warfare, SCUM, Sea of Thieves, Squad, The Finals and War Thunder. The page states spoofing works on all EAC games.
BattlEye: Arma 3, Arma Reforger, ARK: Survival Ascended, ARK: Survival Evolved, Black Squad, DayZ, Escape from Tarkov, PUBG: Battlegrounds, Rainbow Six Siege, Super People and Unturned. The page states spoofing works on all BattlEye games.
Ricochet: Call of Duty: Warzone, Modern Warfare II, Modern Warfare III, Black Ops 6 and Black Ops 7
Other: Delta Force, Arena Breakout, Battlefield 1, Battlefield V, Battlefield 6, Battlefield 2042 and FiveGuard, plus ACE and Javelin anti-cheat games
If your game is not on the list, ask in a ticket before buying. Support can confirm whether your title is covered.
What your PC needs
The requirements are specific, so check them first.
- Windows 10 or 11, 64-bit
- Administrator rights for the spoof and cleanup steps
- A stable internet connection for activation and updates
- HVCI on, Core Isolation on, TPM on and Secure Boot on
If you are not sure how to check those settings, we wrote a walkthrough on verifying Secure Boot, TPM and Core Isolation.
Setup order
Run the spoof and cleanup before you launch your banned game, and follow the current guide in your account or ticket channel for the exact order of steps. Order matters, so do not improvise. If something fails, stop and ask support before launching the game again.
Pricing
- Monthly: $50 for 31 days of access
- Lifetime: $150 for unlimited access
Lifetime costs the same as three months of the monthly plan. If you only need to recover from one ban and move on, monthly is the lower commitment. If you switch between games or expect to need it again, lifetime works out cheaper after the third month. Delivery is instant after purchase and support is available around the clock.
What a spoofer cannot do
It cannot undo an account ban. It cannot stop you from being banned again if you repeat the behavior that caused the first ban. No spoofer can honestly guarantee permanent protection, because anti-cheat systems keep changing. What it does is give a banned machine a different hardware identity so you can play again.
You can check the current requirements and plans on the HWID spoofer page, or read the FAQ if you have a question first.