Nyxia HWID Spoofer

Nyxia HWID Spoofer

HWID SpooferHWID Spoofer
Undetected
19/10/2026

Nyxia HWID Spoofer makes your PC look like a completely different machine, so you don't need to reinstall Windows or buy new parts. It spoofs disk serials (HDD, SSD, NVMe), motherboard and SMBIOS data, GPU identifiers, MAC addresses, monitor identifiers, TPM, UEFI and hardware traces stored in the registry. It includes named profiles with a fixed seed, built-in verification of applied changes, and a full one-click revert. Works with Windows 10 (1507–22H2) and Windows 11 (21H2–25H2), Intel and AMD CPUs, and NVIDIA and AMD GPUs. Does not work with RAID disk configurations or when Intel RST is enabled.

1 day469 GCC
I accept and agree to the terms of use.

Nyxia is an HWID spoofer for Windows: your PC looks like a different machine, no reinstall needed. It is for players hit by a hardware ban in an Easy Anti-Cheat or BattlEye game who want to keep playing on the same computer with a new account.

Check two things before you buy. The requirements rule out disks in a RAID array and Intel Rapid Storage Technology switched on — and many laptops ship with RST enabled, so look in the BIOS first. On the other hand, Core Isolation, Secure Boot and TPM can stay on, and every change reverts with one button. The spoofer does not lift the ban itself: it changes what the PC looks like, not the account's history.

Need a spoofer for one specific anti-cheat, or a permanent one? Compare Saturn Temp Spoofer and Portal Perm Spoofer. Every spoofer is listed under HWID Spoofer.

Videos & Images

1 / 3

Recommended products

Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Select a question from the list on the right to see the answer

What is an HWID Spoofer?

Where can you buy an HWID Spoofer?

How is a Temporary Spoofer different from a Permanent Spoofer?

Which Windows, BIOS, and GPT requirements should you check before buying a spoofer?

Can an HWID Spoofer help after a hardware ban?

How should you choose an HWID Spoofer for a specific game?

Nyxia is an HWID spoofer that makes your PC look like a different machine. It needs no Windows reinstall, spoofs through eight separate modules, and the seller lists 18 features in four groups.

What the Nyxia HWID spoofer changes

The Spoof Options window lists the modules as toggles — Motherboard (SMBIOS), GPU, Monitors, Disks, Network adapters, TPM, UEFI and Registry — with a counter of how many are on. An anti-cheat builds its fingerprint from many sources at once, so the point is to change them together: fresh disk serials next to the old motherboard UUID still point at the same PC. A module greys out when the hardware is missing, as TPM does on the screenshot with «No TPM detected».

Monitors get a new serial and EDID, the data block a screen reports to the system. Network adapters get a new MAC and, per the window, ARP blocking: the ARP table holds your router's MAC, which identifies the same home network even after the PC's own MAC has changed. UEFI covers boot entries and firmware variables, and Registry the device serials Windows keeps on its own.

Seed profiles, verification and revert

Without a profile the list shows Random, which means every spoof produces new serials. A named profile with a fixed seed returns the same values every time, so your account sees one consistent «other» PC instead of a new machine at every login — hardware that changes all the time draws attention by itself. You can keep several profiles, one per account for example, and switch between them.

Built-in verification checks that every change was applied and reports failures; on the screenshot the Spoofing Progress window shows every module green. Full revert restores the original identity with one button, and the seller advises reverting first before you run any other hardware tool.

Spoofing with HWID-locked cheats

Many cheat keys are locked to your hardware: after a spoof such a cheat sees a new PC and asks for an HWID reset. Under «No restart needed» the seller promises it works with all cheats with no HWID reset. The anti-cheat row names Easy Anti-Cheat, BattlEye and more. The limit is simple: the spoofer does not lift an account ban, it changes what the PC looks like, so after a hardware ban you play on a new account.

Requirements

  • Windows 10 (1507–22H2) or Windows 11 (21H2–25H2). Windows 7 and 8 are out, and the Windows 11 range stops at 25H2 — nothing newer is listed.

  • Intel or AMD CPU, NVIDIA or AMD GPU. No generation limits are given.

  • Disks without RAID, Intel RST off. HDD, SSD and NVMe are fine; a RAID array or Intel Rapid Storage Technology is not. The BIOS storage mode should read AHCI rather than RAID or Intel RST, and switching it under an installed Windows without preparation can leave the system unable to boot.

  • Core Isolation, Secure Boot and TPM stay on. Many spoofers ask you to disable at least one of these; here the requirements say outright that you do not have to.

The key goes in when you create an account inside the program — the sign-up window has a key field next to email and password — and later you sign in with email and password.

Nyxia key prices and terms

Keys cost 469 GCC for 1 day, 1169 GCC for 7 days and 2239 GCC for 30 days. The price comes off your GCC balance, and the key is issued right after purchase with its expiry date in your account. A one-day key is worth buying first to see whether verification passes on your hardware. Still comparing? Every spoofer is listed under HWID Spoofer.