Temporary vs Permanent HWID Spoofers: What’s the Difference?

At BetterCheats, we offer both Temporary and Permanent HWID Spoofers, but they work differently.

Temporary HWID Spoofer

Our Temporary Spoofer temporarily changes supported hardware identifiers for the current Windows session.

The biggest difference is what happens when you restart your PC:

Once you reboot, your original hardware identifiers return.

This means you’ll need to run the temporary spoofer again whenever you need the spoofed identifiers.

In simple terms:

Spoof → Use PC → Restart → Original IDs return

Permanent HWID Spoofer

Our Permanent Spoofer is designed to make supported hardware identifier changes persist rather than disappearing after a normal restart.

Unlike the temporary option, you don’t normally need to repeat the spoofing process every time you restart your computer.

In simple terms:

Spoof → Restart → Changes persist

Which Should You Choose?

The main difference comes down to whether you want the changes to be temporary or persistent.

A Temporary Spoofer is useful when you want changes that reset after restarting your PC.

A Permanent Spoofer is intended for users who want supported identifier changes to remain across restarts without having to repeat the same process every session.

At BetterCheats, we generally recommend only using a spoofer when you actually need one. Adding unnecessary software or system-level changes can introduce compatibility problems, so there’s little reason to use one without a specific need.

Temporary = resets after reboot.

Permanent = persists after reboot.