UBGG | Temp Spoofer

UBGG Temp Spoofer is a temporary HWID spoofer for the current Windows session. It swaps drive and network adapter identifiers, and it's built for games running EAC, BattlEye and other anti-cheats that fingerprint hardware rather than the account.

What a temporary HWID spoofer actually changes

Settings carries an SMBIOS Fixer toggle, and the HWID Checker's System Information panel is labelled "SMBIOS system identifiers": the system serial, BIOS serial, baseboard serial, chassis serial and memory module serial. That grouping matters because some anti-cheats fingerprint hardware through SMBIOS specifically, so a single new drive after a hardware ban is usually not the whole fix.

The network adapter card in the same checker is labelled "Seeded MAC Address", which means the MAC is generated from the Current Seed value in Settings. An Always Random Seed toggle sits next to it: off, and the same seed carries over on every load, so the MAC stays identical between sessions; on, and a fresh seed — and a fresh MAC with it — is generated every run. Past seeds sit in a Seed Vault that clears itself after 7 days.

Storage gets its own category too: the checker lists a Storage Query API value, an SCSI query value, an EUI-64 value and a volume serial number per drive. That's the same identifier group the product's own description names, so the spoofer isn't limited to the network adapter and SMBIOS — the drive is covered as well.

Temporary mode: session and key term are two different clocks

"Temporary" describes a specific mechanism here, not a short key term. The identifiers it swaps hold only for the current Windows session and reset once the machine reboots — that's the point of calling it temporary — so the process runs again before the next time the game starts.

The Temporary Spoofer panel shows the key's status apart from the Load button that applies the swap — two different clocks. The key stays valid for whatever period was purchased; the HWID resets on every reboot no matter how much of that period is left. UBGG Permanent, a different product from the same developer, describes itself in direct contrast to tools like this one: its own listing says the change happens at the system level and doesn't revert after a restart. UBGG Temp Spoofer works the other way and isn't built to hold a new HWID permanently.

How the app is laid out

A purchased key goes into the Redeem Key window, which checks it and activates it if valid. The swap itself runs from the Load button on the Temporary Spoofer panel, trace cleaning has its own System Cleaner section, and the result can be reviewed in the HWID Checker — the same categories as Settings (storage, network, SMBIOS), just read-only, which makes it a handy place to compare state before and after a run.

The checker's Security Hardware card simply reports the current machine's TPM state — it doesn't tell you to change anything, so running UBGG Temp Spoofer doesn't call for touching TPM, Secure Boot or any other system setting.

Requirements and pricing

It needs Windows 10 or 11, a GPT-partitioned drive — moving off MBR means repartitioning the machine, not flipping a setting — and a motherboard running UEFI rather than Legacy. The CPU can be Intel or AMD with no model restriction. Launching it needs a USB flash drive, since the loader boots from it rather than the system disk. The Spoofer row in the requirements reads "All motherboards," so compatibility isn't tied to a particular board vendor.

Keys run 1, 7 or 30 days, starting at 450 GCC. The key is issued automatically right after payment and sits in the account with its own expiry date; it's worth checking the current price and key availability before paying. Other HWID spoofers built for specific games and anti-cheats sit in the HWID Spoofer catalog.