TPM Spoofer | UBGG

UBGG TPM Spoofer is a spoofer for HWID Spoofer that targets only TPM, not the full HWID set. The key is a single use, not ongoing access — activate once and keep the result.

Spoofer for HWID Spoofer: what a TPM spoofer changes, and why the ban sticks to it

TPM (Trusted Platform Module) is a hardware chip on the motherboard or in the chipset with its own unique device key. Several anti-cheats tie a hardware ban to that key specifically, not to the disk or the network adapter — reinstalling Windows, clearing the registry, or swapping the drive leaves it untouched, which means the ban comes back on the same board the moment the game launches.

The listing describes this UBGG spoofer as a fix for HWID bans tied specifically to TPM: it names Valorant, Fortnite, CoD, Apex and other titles where the block comes from EAC, BattlEye, Vanguard or similar systems. The product's own requirements mention only that one identifier — no MAC address, no disk serial, no motherboard model — because of that, a TPM spoofer here is built for one checkpoint, not a reset of the whole HWID set at once.

Per the listing, the TPM change is written once and is not session-based: the new identifier is stated to survive a Windows reinstall or a BIOS/UEFI reflash, which means that one activation is meant to outlast routine system changes rather than just the current session. That is also why the tier is priced the way it is — the 1-day lot in the catalogue is not a day of access, it is permission for one application of the spoofer. Running it again on another machine, or after a new ban, needs a new key.

The spoofer works with a hardware identifier and is not a gameplay cheat — there is no aimbot or ESP in it. It also does not lift a ban placed on the account itself: if you already know the restriction sits on the profile rather than the hardware, a TPM spoofer will not touch that cause. If an anti-cheat checks the machine across several signals at once — TPM, disk, network — a single-point tool only closes part of that check; broader options for the same game sit in the HWID Spoofer catalogue.

System requirements for this HWID Spoofer spoofer

Per the requirements, any version of Windows, any CPU and any GPU is supported — the listing sets no restriction to a specific hardware model. The disk must be partitioned as GPT: moving off MBR means repartitioning the machine, not a setting inside the spoofer itself. BIOS must run in UEFI mode, not Legacy. Launching needs a USB flash drive of 8 GB or more, because the loader boots from it rather than the system disk — prepare the drive beforehand.

Pricing and how the key is delivered

To buy a spoofer for HWID Spoofer here, the catalogue carries one tier — 1,000 GCC for a 1-day key, and per the product description that covers a single application of the spoofer rather than a period of continuous access. In practice, that means the price buys one clean run, not a day of repeated attempts. Payment is deducted from the internal GCC balance; if the balance falls short, the checkout window offers to top up just the missing amount. The key is issued automatically right after payment and sits in the account with its expiry date. Other options live nearby in the HWID Spoofer catalogue, including Reported Spoofer — worth comparing listings if the ban covers a different set of identifiers.