Verified buyers only
Only a confirmed buyer can leave a review

HWID SpooferMason Spoofer is an excellent solution for bypassing hardware bans from anti-cheat programs like Easy Anti-Cheat and BattlEye. The spoofer disguises your device, ensuring ban bypass and stable operation. Installation is quick and easy, allowing you to enjoy your favorite games with complete protection again. Choose Mason Spoofer for maximum security and convenience! The spoofer also includes a Rust cleaner (to clear ban traces); other games require a system reinstall.
Purchase the product to leave a review
Review integrity
Only a confirmed buyer can leave a review
A moderator checks every review before it goes live
Reviews can’t be ordered or deleted
The author can edit it at any time
Share your impressions after the purchase — it helps other players choose.




Frequently Asked Questions
Select a question from the list on the right to see the answer
Mason Spoofer changes hardware IDs for games running EAC and BattlEye, and it ships a Rust cleaner for wiping ban traces. Other games get no cleaner — a full system reinstall is what the product's own description calls for there.
Two feature rows are published: the supported anti-cheats, Easy Anti-Cheat and BattlEye, and a Rust cleaner listed separately. The distinction matters in practice: swapping identifiers alone does not erase the digital trace a ban leaves inside a game's own files, and the Rust cleaner is what handles that — but only for the one game out of everything EAC or BattlEye cover. If the game you need runs on a different protection engine — ACE or MRAC, say — this product simply is not built for it, and no longer plan changes that.
The gallery holds a brand logo and a screenshot of the Mason launcher's subscription screen: its product list shows exactly one row, "Spoofer (EAC/BE)", with no separate settings menu for individual identifiers. There is no frame showing which specific values — disk, network, monitor and so on — actually change, so the feature list could not be expanded from the gallery.
Mason sells a second spoofer listing built specifically for Arena Breakout. The developer's own FAQ draws the line: pick the Arena Breakout build for that game, and pick the regular Mason Spoofer only when the game you need is on its own support list — meaning EAC or BattlEye coverage, not the ABI-specific protection. The two keys are not interchangeable; each activates only the listing it was bought for, never the sibling card.
It needs Windows 10 or 11, but not the 24H2 build — the seller excludes it from compatibility outright, worth checking in system settings before paying. Intel or AMD and any GPU work with no restriction. The disk must be GPT: moving off MBR means repartitioning the drive, not flipping a setting. The motherboard needs UEFI mode rather than Legacy, or the spoofer will not start. A USB flash drive is mandatory: the loader boots from the stick itself, not the computer's own drive, so there is no launching without one. HWID masking ships inside the Mason Spoofer key — it is not a separate purchase.
Keys run for 1, 7 or 30 days — 349, 899 and 1494 GCC. The key is issued right after payment and sits in the account with its expiry date; if the balance is short, checkout offers to top up only the missing amount, not the full price again. The HWID Spoofer catalog also carries Mason Arena Breakout Spoofer — a different key, for a different game, which is exactly what the FAQ comparison above means in practice.