HWID Spoofer: What It Does, Prices and Setup

You got banned, made a new account, and the game kicked you again inside a minute. That is a hardware ban, and it is the reason people go looking for an HWID spoofer. The ban is not sitting on your login. It is sitting on the machine, so a clean account on the same PC gets flagged the moment the anti-cheat reads your serial numbers back.

This page covers what a spoofer changes, what it leaves alone, when you actually need one, which products CamUnlocks sells and what they cost.

It also covers the order of operations, which is where most of the money in this category gets wasted. Buying the correct product and running it in the wrong sequence gives you the same result as buying nothing at all.

What an HWID spoofer actually does

Product pages list eight or nine bullet points of hardware. Those bullets make more sense once you know what the anti-cheat is doing with each one.

What a hardware ban is

Modern anti-cheats load a kernel driver before the game starts. One of the first things that driver does is enumerate identifiers that belong to the physical machine rather than to your account: processor and TPM identifiers, the motherboard serial out of SMBIOS, RAM module serials out of the SPD data, the disk ID of your NVMe drive, the MAC address of your network adapter, and more besides. Those values get combined into a fingerprint and stored against your account server side.

Ban the account and the fingerprint goes on a list too. That list is why the second account dies. It never saw your gameplay, it just arrived carrying the same hardware.

Some anti-cheats reject you the moment the launcher opens. Others let you play and apply the ban later, in a wave, which makes it genuinely hard to work out which component tripped it. That delay is worth remembering, because "I got into a match, so I am fine" is not evidence of anything yet.

What gets spoofed

The Saturn products in this category publish the surface they cover, and it is worth reading component by component rather than as a block:

• CPU with TPM masking. Windows 11 machines carry a TPM that can attest to hardware identity, and that is the hardest identifier to deal with. It gets called out separately for a reason.
• Motherboard serial. The most commonly read value of the lot, pulled straight from SMBIOS, and usually the first thing an anti-cheat looks at.
• RAM serials. Memory modules carry their own serial data. Most people never think about it, which is exactly why it is useful to the anti-cheat.
• NVMe disk ID. Your drive identity survives a game reinstall, a Windows repair and most of what a panicking user tries first.
• Network card MAC. Trivial to read, trivial to link, and the value most likely to tie two accounts together.
• Router fingerprint. This one catches people out. Your gateway is shared by every device in the house, so an unmasked router is how a fresh account gets linked to the banned one, and to your housemate's.
• Monitor EDID. Displays send a serial down the cable as part of EDID. Nothing you do inside Windows changes that.
• USB peripheral IDs. Mice, keyboards and headsets carry vendor, product and serial strings that persist across reinstalls.

These listings also state that no Windows reinstall is required and that your original identifiers stay protected while the spoofer is active. That is the practical difference between a spoofer and the old advice of formatting your drive every time you get banned.

Device profiles

A spoofed fingerprint can be banned exactly like a real one. If you run the same fake identity across three accounts and one of them gets caught, you have simply built yourself a second hardware ban. Device profile support means you can generate and hold several distinct hardware identities and move to a clean one instead of reusing a burnt set. For anyone expecting more than one fresh start, that feature matters more than the headline component list.

What a spoofer does not touch

Be clear about this before you spend anything. A spoofer changes hardware identifiers. It does not change your account, your IP address, your payment method, your email, your Steam or Riot profile, your friends list, or anything you have said in a game chat. It also does nothing about whatever got you banned in the first place. If a detected product is still on the machine and still detected, a spoofer buys you one short session and another ban.

Session vs permanent: which HWID spoofer you want

There are two shapes of product here and they solve slightly different problems.

A session spoofer is the subscription model. You run it before the game starts, it applies a spoofed identity for that boot, and your real values come back when it stops. Saturn sells this way, with 1 day, 1 week, 1 month and 3 month keys. It is cheap to test, it leaves nothing behind on the machine, and the one hard rule is that it has to run before the anti-cheat driver loads. Start the game first and you have wasted the session.

A permanent spoofer changes values that stick. The Sync Permanent Spoofer states that its changes are maintained after a reboot and after formatting the computer, that it works on Windows 10 and 11, and that it needs no particular boot mode, no secure boot changes and no significant BIOS work. Saturn also offers a one-time permanent key on each of its anti-cheat products.

The honest recommendation is to start with the cheapest session key that matches the anti-cheat that banned you, not with the permanent option. A 1 day key tells you whether a spoofer solves your problem at all, and it does that for a few dollars. Only once you know it works should you look at the maths: a Vanguard day key is $14.99 against $199.99 for the one-time permanent version. If you expect to need several fresh starts, permanent wins over time. If this is a single bad week, the day key answers the question for a fraction of the cost.

One point specifically for DMA buyers. A DMA setup does not spoof anything. The second machine reads memory across PCIe, but the game still runs on your gaming PC and the anti-cheat still reads that machine's serials. A hardware banned PC stays hardware banned with a DMA card in it. If you have both problems, you need both products.

HWID spoofer products at CamUnlocks

Everything in this category is internal by definition, because a spoofer has to run on the machine whose identifiers it is changing. The useful split is which anti-cheat you are up against, so buy by that rather than by price. The BattlEye product covers titles like Escape from Tarkov, DayZ, ARMA 3, Rainbow Six Siege, Destiny 2 and Hunt: Showdown, plus FiveM. The Easy Anti-Cheat product covers titles such as Fortnite, Apex Legends, Rust, The Finals, Fall Guys and Hunt: Showdown. Vanguard is Valorant and League of Legends.

The Saturn line runs 1 day through 3 months with a one-time permanent key on each, and the permanent tiers sit at $59.99 for BattlEye, $79.99 for ACE, $99.99 for EAC and Javelin, and $199.99 for Vanguard. Sync is sold as a single one-time purchase at $34.99. There is no 1 hour trial in this category, so the 1 day keys are the shortest way in. If you are not certain which anti-cheat your title uses, ask in Discord before buying rather than guessing between two nearly identical products.

Getting set up

Buy from the HWID Spoofers category page and pick the anti-cheat and duration you need. Digital products are delivered instantly, so the key lands on the order page in your account as soon as checkout completes.

The key goes into the spoofer's own loader, not into a game. Every product page carries a requirements tab and the requirements are not identical across products, so read it before you buy rather than after. Written walkthroughs live at guides.camunlocks.com.

Sequence matters more here than in any other category. Run the spoofer, reboot if the product asks you to, then launch the game, then sign in to the new account. Do not open the launcher first. Do not log in to the banned account to check whether anything changed, because that hands the anti-cheat a fresh mapping between your old account and your new fingerprint. If a step stalls, support runs 24/7 through the CamUnlocks Discord.

Staying safe with an HWID spoofer

Spoofing hardware identifiers breaks the terms of service of every game these products cover. The risk is real and nobody can remove it for you. What you can do is stop making it worse.

Use a maintained product and check the live status page before every session, not just on the day you buy. Anti-cheats push changes without warning, and the status page is published publicly for exactly this reason. If something you rely on is marked down, the correct move is to close the game and wait.

Keep the new identity separate from the old one. A fresh email, a different payment method, a different display name, and no queueing with the same friends you played with on the banned account. Behavioural and social linking catches more people than hardware ever does. Skip the streaming and the clips as well, since manual review is not affected by anything a spoofer changes.

Finally, do not stack risks. Running a spoofer on the same session as a product that is currently flagged is the fastest route back to where you started. Get the spoofer confirmed working, play a clean session, and only then add anything else.

Frequently asked questions

What is an HWID ban?

It is a ban attached to your computer rather than your account. The anti-cheat reads identifiers such as your motherboard serial, disk ID, MAC address and TPM data, builds a fingerprint from them, and blocks that fingerprint. Any new account you create on the same machine gets caught, usually within seconds of launching the game.

Do I need a spoofer, or will a new account work?

If a new account is banned immediately or within a few minutes, the ban is on your hardware and a new account alone will not help. If your original ban was account only, for example a report based suspension, a new account may be enough. The instant re-ban is the signal that tells you which one you are dealing with.

Which HWID spoofer do I need for Valorant?

Valorant runs Riot Vanguard, so the Saturn VGK Spoofer is the matching product. It starts at $14.99 for a 1 day key, with weekly, monthly, three month and one-time permanent tiers above that. Vanguard is the most demanding anti-cheat in this category, which is reflected in the pricing across every duration.

Is a permanent spoofer better than a subscription?

It depends on how often you expect to need one. A permanent key survives reboots and reinstalls, so it suits someone planning several fresh starts. A session key is far cheaper to test with and leaves nothing on the machine. Buy a 1 day key first, confirm it clears you into the game, then decide.

Will a spoofer unban my account?

No. A spoofer changes hardware identifiers so a different account can play from the same machine. The banned account stays banned, and nothing about your old profile, purchases or inventory comes back. Treat it as a way to start fresh on new credentials, not as a recovery tool for the account you lost.

Do I have to reinstall Windows?

No. These products state that no reinstall is required and that your original identifiers stay protected while the spoofer is active. That is the main practical improvement over formatting your drive after every ban. Read the requirements tab on the specific product first, because setup details differ slightly between the session and permanent options.

How fast is delivery?

Instantly. Spoofers are digital products, so the key appears on your order page as soon as checkout finishes and you redeem it in the product's own loader. If a key does not appear or the loader rejects it, raise it in Discord straight away rather than buying a second one.

If you are working through a hardware ban, start with the anti-cheat that banned you and the shortest duration that covers it. The full range sits on the HWID Spoofers category page, and the Discord is open around the clock if you want a second opinion before spending anything.