Best Dead by Daylight HWID Spoofers in 2026

CheatsMatch has not independently tested the performance or detection resistance of these products. Best Documented identifies the highest-scoring eligible option for the completeness of its published information. The label requires an active product, explicit compatibility and at least 85% evidence coverage. It does not identify the safest or best-performing product. If no option meets the rules, we leave the label unassigned.

The selected Dead by Daylight options include broad multi-game spoofers and one DBD package with a bundled spoofer. Saturn is shown with its Easy Anti-Cheat-specific entitlement; TraceX lists a free persistent rewrite; Arctic Trace 2.0 is temporary; and Carbon markets a permanent product. Arctic DBD Hydra differs because its listing combines a game package with a bundled HWID spoofer rather than selling only a general-purpose spoofer. The retained provider claims do not resolve current storefront differences or the separate Denuvo test described by Behaviour.

• Saturn HWID Spoofer — Saturn markets one Windows spoofer across Vanguard, Easy Anti-Cheat, BattlEye, Javelin and ACE profiles; its fixed “permanent” profile still requires reapplication after restart. Saturn reported the status label “Operational.” The source plan “Easy Anti-Cheat — 30 days” was $80.00 for 30 days.
• TraceX HWID Spoofer — TraceX describes a free persistent hardware-identifier rewrite used across its named game directory; it states that the tool does not alter publisher records or reverse account sanctions. TraceX HWID Spoofer reported the status label “Free download listing; game directory says Undetected.” The source plan “Free license — one completed spoof” was $0.00 for access period not stated.
• Hydra — Arctic lists Dead by Daylight Hydra with player and objective ESP, aim assistance, radar and a bundled HWID spoofer. Arctic Cheats reported the status label “Undetected.” The source plan “1 Day” was €6.03 for 1 day.
• Trace 2.0 — Arctic lists Trace 2.0 as a temporary one-click spoofer for Windows 10/11, Intel/AMD systems and an explicit multi-game catalog. Arctic Cheats reported the status label “Undetected.” The source plan “15 Days” was €38.81 for 15 days.
• Permanent Spoofer — Carbon markets a permanent kernel-level spoofer with broad anti-cheat claims; its retained status material reports RICOCHET Updating and Call of Duty Partial, so Warzone is not selected. Carbon reported the status label “Online.” The source plan “One-Time Use” was €15.00 for access period not stated.

Sources: [3][6][8][11][18]

CheatsMatch scores eight documented factors: status and freshness transparency (20%), compatibility clarity (15%), product and feature documentation (20%), maintenance transparency (5%), brand and website clarity (10%), support availability (10%), pricing transparency (15%), and policy or refund transparency (5%). A numeric score appears only after sources cover at least 70% of the weighted factors. Provider claims have a lower evidence ceiling than independently corroborated or directly verified objective facts. Compatibility claims remain provider-reported unless tested, and the score is not a safety or detection rating.

• DBD comparison criteria

Provider comparisons separate storefront identity, support channels and written policies from product status. A developer or reseller label is an editorial inference from the public pages unless authorship is explicit. The bullets identify available contact routes and policy limits without treating a support badge as proof of response quality or a refund link as guaranteed eligibility.

• Saturn: Public About page names this domain and claims an entirely in-house Windows product. Support: Public support page; chat and customer tickets described. Policy: Refund policy describes a hardware-protection guarantee, a 96-hour troubleshooting opportunity and exclusions; eligibility is conditional.
• TraceX HWID Spoofer: Public website identifies the TraceX publishing team and this official domain. Support: The terms page directs users to contact support when a delivery issue remains after 24 hours; response time was not assessed. Policy: The software is offered for no fee and the terms state no refunds; other terms and limitations remain applicable.
• Arctic Cheats: Branded store offers multiple named product families; homepage explicitly references selling Ring1 products. Support: The refund page directs customers to support with an order number and issue description; response time was not assessed. Policy: Policy dated July 3, 2026 offers a full item refund for qualifying nonfunction after support; exclusions include sanctions and third-party terms violations.
• Carbon: Branded Carbon storefront; refund policy expressly distinguishes the Permanent Spoofer from other resold products. Support: The product page names Discord support; response time was not assessed. Policy: The refund page describes a ticket process requiring order ID, email, reason and proof; eligibility remains conditional.

Sources: [1][4][9][21][22]

Saturn

1 researched listing

Role indication: Public About page names this domain and claims an entirely in-house Windows product.

TraceX HWID Spoofer

1 researched listing

Role indication: Public website identifies the TraceX publishing team and this official domain.

Arctic Cheats

2 researched listings

Likely reseller or mixed catalog: Arctic and Kylo both list Hydra-branded products. This is a catalog-based inference, not proof of who developed each product.

Carbon Spoofer

1 researched listing

Carbon’s refund policy explicitly refers to resold products. The original developer of FN Slotted is not specified.

On 14 September 2026, this comparison recorded 5 active: Saturn HWID Spoofer, TraceX HWID Spoofer, Hydra, Trace 2.0, and Permanent Spoofer. Status words such as “Undetected,” “Working,” “Updating” and “In Stock” are provider labels, not test results. CheatsMatch rechecks prices, compatibility and status at editorial review points and after material game or provider changes. Dates move only after an actual source check; they are never refreshed automatically. When a listing changes to Updating, unavailable or unknown, that limitation remains visible until a later review supports a new state.

Sources: [3][6][8][11][18]

Behaviour published an EAC launch-error advisory in July 2026 and a later FAQ for a Steam Denuvo Anti-Cheat test. The FAQ says Denuvo would be disabled after the test, but the exact current end date and interaction with EAC remain unresolved. This background explains why the date beside each storefront claim matters; it does not prove that a commercial product works with the current protection system.

• Easy Anti-Cheat and Dead by Daylight

Sources: [19][20]