HWID ban
A PUBG hardware ban is the case where a new account on the same PC is still rejected by the game.
PUBG hardware bans show up when the install or the computer itself is refused. Players notice it after a new Krafton or Steam login hits the same stop on the same machine.
PUBG’s anti-cheat has been updated many times. A hardware ID stored with an older season can still be the value the current client checks.
The PUBG spoofer is aimed at that HWID record. It changes the identifiers the client reports, so the banned hardware profile is not the one sent at launch.
Spoofer coverage
HWID spoofing changes your system’s unique hardware identifiers to prevent tracking and bans in games. It creates a virtual hardware profile that masks your real hardware from anti-cheat systems.
Our advanced spoofing technology is undetectable by all major anti-cheat systems. We use kernel-level techniques that modify hardware IDs at the deepest level of Windows. Undetected for over 3 years.
Yes. With Safe Mode enabled, we create backup points before making changes. You can restore your original hardware identifiers at any time.
No. Our spoofer includes reboot persistence that maintains your spoofed identity even after restarts and Windows updates.
No. Once complete, there is zero ongoing performance impact. All games and applications run at full speed.
Yes. With Safe Mode, we backup before any changes. Our technology has been tested on thousands of systems without any reported issues.
Access
Buy Now opens checkout for the HWID spoofer used on PUBG hardware bans.