War Thunder HWID Ban: What It Means and What a Spoofer Does
A hardware ban follows your PC, not just your account. Here is what a spoofer changes and what to know before buying.
Some bans are tied to more than your account. A hardware ban is linked to identifiers from your PC, so a new account on the same machine can run into the same problem.
What an HWID is
HWID stands for hardware ID. It is a set of identifiers collected from parts of your computer. Examples include disk serial numbers, network adapter MAC addresses and GPU identifiers. A hardware ban records some of these so it can recognise the same machine again.
What a spoofer changes
According to its product page, the HWID Spoofer changes hardware identifiers including disk serials, MAC addresses and GPU IDs. The aim is to present the machine with a fresh set of identifiers after a hardware ban. The page lists War Thunder among the supported games.
What a spoofer does not do
A spoofer is not an account restoration tool. It does not undo a ban on your existing account, and it does not guarantee any outcome. The vendor itself says undetected status is not permanent and that status should be rechecked after patches.
Cloud DMA requirement
The product page lists Cloud DMA as required for full functionality. Read that requirement carefully before purchase, so you know what setup you are committing to.
Plan and price
The page shows a 1 month plan, 30 days, at $35.00. It also lists instant delivery, free updates during your key and setup help. If you change PCs later, the page says you can use HWID reset in your portal or open a support ticket.
Check status before you launch
The vendor advises checking live status before launch, especially after a game or anti-cheat update.
Who this is for
If you have been hit with a hardware ban and are weighing your options, this tool is built for that situation. If you have not been banned, you do not need it.
You can see the details and current availability on the HWID Spoofer page.