Who we are
DTF Market is an independent store that sells access to private software for competitive and survival PC games. We work with several established developers and resell their products under clear names, so you always know which brand and which game a product belongs to. Every product page shows the features, the supported Windows versions, the available durations and a live status.
We are not a forum and we do not sell public or “free” cheats. Private software is distributed to a limited number of users, updated after every game patch and supported by a team that answers every ticket. Our role is simple: help you pick the right product for your game and your PC, deliver your key instantly, and stay available when something goes wrong.
Everything we do is built around three ideas: transparency (a real status before you buy, not after), speed (automatic delivery, no waiting on a seller) and support (a human answers your ticket, whatever the hour).
What is a game cheat?
A game cheat, sometimes called a hack, mod menu or “software”, is a program that runs alongside a game and gives the player information or assistance the game does not normally provide. Most modern PC cheats read the game’s memory to know where other players, items and vehicles are, then display that information on your screen or use it to help your aim.
Cheats differ by what they show, how they interact with the game and how they are loaded. A simple ESP only draws boxes and names over players. A full product can combine ESP, aim assistance, a radar, item filters and quality-of-life options in one menu. A spoofer is a different tool altogether: it does not change the game, it changes how your PC identifies itself.
Every product we list is a private build. Public cheats are shared freely, so anti-cheat teams analyse them quickly. Private builds are sold to fewer users, use their own protection and are updated by their developer, which is why they last longer and cost more.
Common features, explained
ESP (Extra Sensory Perception)
ESP draws information over the game: boxes or outlines around players, their name, distance, health, weapon and sometimes their skeleton. Item ESP shows loot, containers, vehicles or objectives. ESP never moves your mouse, which is why it is considered the safest category.
Aimbot and aim assistance
An aimbot moves your aim towards a target. Good aimbots let you choose the bone (head, neck, chest), the field of view (FOV) in which targets are picked, and the smoothing that controls how natural the movement looks. Silent aim and magic bullet variants change where shots land without visibly moving the camera, depending on the game.
Triggerbot
A triggerbot fires automatically when your crosshair is over an enemy. It does not move your aim, it only presses the trigger at the right time.
Radar and 2D map
A radar shows nearby players on a small overlay or on a separate web page, often on a second screen. Some products are “radar only” and draw nothing inside the game itself.
Chams
Chams recolour player models so they stay visible through walls and stand out from the background. They are common in games like Escape from Tarkov and Rainbow Six Siege.
No recoil, no spread and misc options
Weapon options reduce recoil or spread. Misc options vary by game: speed tweaks, zoom, removing grass or fog, unlocking cosmetics, crosshair overlays and more. Each product page lists exactly what is included.
Internal vs external cheats
This is the most important technical difference between two cheats for the same game. It changes how the software talks to the game, what it can do and how it behaves on your PC.
Internal cheats
An internal cheat is loaded inside the game process. Because it runs in the same memory space as the game, it can call the game’s own functions, draw with the game’s renderer and read data directly. Internals usually offer the richest feature sets (silent aim, advanced chams, in-game menus) and the smoothest visuals.
External cheats
An external cheat runs as a separate program next to the game. It reads the game’s memory from the outside, often through a driver, and draws its visuals in its own window or through an overlay (Discord, NVIDIA, AMD or SteelSeries). Externals tend to have a lighter footprint inside the game and are popular for ESP-focused products.
| Internal | External | |
|---|---|---|
| Where it runs | Inside the game process | As its own program, next to the game |
| How it draws | With the game’s own renderer | Through an overlay or its own window |
| Typical features | Full menus, silent aim, chams, advanced options | ESP, aim assistance, radar |
| Performance | Very smooth, tied to the game’s frame rate | Light, depends on the overlay |
| Setup | Loader injects, menu opens in game | Loader starts, overlay must be enabled |
| Best for | Players who want every feature | Players who want simple, discreet ESP |
Neither type is “better” in every case. The right choice depends on the game, the anti-cheat it uses and how you play. Product pages state whether a product is internal or external when the developer publishes it, and our team can help you choose in a support ticket.
Kernel, DMA and hypervisor software
Modern anti-cheats run with high privileges on your PC, so cheat developers use different layers to work alongside them.
User-mode software runs like a normal application. It is the simplest kind and is rarely used against strong anti-cheats today. Kernel-mode software uses a driver that runs at the same level as Windows itself (often called ring 0), which gives it the access it needs to read game memory. Hypervisor-based software runs one level below the operating system, using the virtualization features of your CPU; this is why some products ask you to enable Intel VT-x or AMD-V in your BIOS.
DMA (Direct Memory Access) cheats use a separate piece of hardware, usually a PCIe card and a second computer, to read the game’s memory without running anything on the gaming PC. DMA setups are expensive and more complex, but they keep the cheat physically separate from the game.
HWID bans and spoofers
An HWID (hardware ID) is a fingerprint built from the serial numbers of your PC’s components: disks, motherboard, network adapters and more. When a game issues a hardware ban, it bans that fingerprint, not only your account, so any new account you create on the same PC gets banned again.
An HWID spoofer changes the serials the game sees, so the PC looks like a different machine. A spoofer does not unban an account; it lets you play on a fresh account without the old hardware ban following you. Temporary spoofers change the serials until you restart; permanent spoofers keep the new values.
Your license keys are also locked to your HWID, so a key cannot be shared between PCs. If you reinstall Windows or change hardware, open a ticket and we reset the binding.
How anti-cheats work
Each game is protected by an anti-cheat: Easy Anti-Cheat (EAC) and BattlEye on many shooters and survival games, Riot Vanguard on Valorant, Ricochet on Call of Duty, VAC on Counter-Strike, and FACEIT on its own competitive platform. They combine several methods:
- Signature scanning: looking for known cheat files or code on your PC.
- Integrity checks: verifying that the game files and memory have not been modified.
- Driver and system checks: watching which drivers load and how Windows is configured.
- Behaviour and statistics: analysing aim patterns, reaction times, headshot rates and reports from other players.
- Manual review: staff looking at reported players, replays and suspicious accounts.
This is why a product can be undetected technically and still lead to a ban if it is used carelessly: statistics and reports do not care how the software works. It is also why private software is updated after game patches and anti-cheat updates.
What “undetected” means
Every product on our store carries a live status, also shown on our Status page:
- Undetected: working, with no detection reported.
- Updating: being updated, usually after a game patch.
- Testing: a new version is being tested before release.
- Risky: a possible detection was reported; use with care.
- Detected: detected by the anti-cheat; sales are paused.
- Frozen: on hold by the developer; sales are paused.
“Undetected” means nobody has found a detection so far. It is not a promise for the future, and a detected product can come back after an update. Products that are detected or frozen come off sale instead of being sold quietly, and if a game update takes a product offline, your key time is frozen until it is back.
License keys, durations and delivery
When you buy a product you receive a license key. Keys come in different durations depending on the product: day, 3 days, week, month and sometimes lifetime. The time starts the first time you enter the key in the loader, not when you buy it.
Delivery is automatic. As soon as your payment is confirmed, the key appears on your order page and in your inbox, and you can find it again any time under My keys. The loader is the small program that checks your key, downloads the latest build and starts the software; each customer gets a setup guide written for their product.
Overlays and display modes
Many external products draw their visuals through an existing overlay instead of creating their own window. Depending on the product, this can be the Discord overlay, the NVIDIA overlay, the AMD Adrenalin overlay or the SteelSeries Sonar overlay. The setup guide tells you which one your product uses and how to turn it on.
Most products also require the game to run in Borderless or Windowed mode: exclusive full screen hides overlays and can crash menus.
System requirements
Almost every product runs on Windows 10 or Windows 11, 64-bit, with at least 16 GB of RAM. Some products need CPU virtualization enabled in the BIOS, others need it disabled, and some require changes to Windows security features or the removal of other anti-cheats such as Vanguard or FACEIT before they start. The System Requirements tab of each product lists what it needs, and the setup guide walks you through each step.
Playing safely
No software can make an account completely safe; how you play matters as much as what you run. A few principles help accounts last:
- Prefer ESP only: it never moves your mouse, so there is no aim pattern to analyse.
- Keep statistics believable: extreme K/D ratios and headshot rates trigger reviews.
- Use smoothing and a small FOV if you use aim assistance.
- Check the product status before every session, especially after a game update.
- Never play on an account you cannot afford to lose.
Supported games
We currently offer software for 21 games. Open a game to compare its products, prices and statuses, or browse them all on the Games page.
- Wardogs cheats8 products
- Valorant cheats1 product
- War Thunder cheats3 products
- Overwatch 2 cheats1 product
- Apex Legends cheats5 products
- Arc Raiders cheats6 products
- Arena Breakout Infinite cheats3 products
- Call Of Duty cheats2 products
- Counter-Strike 2 cheats3 products
- DayZ cheats4 products
- Dead By Daylight cheats3 products
- Delta Force cheats3 products
- Escape From Tarkov cheats4 products
- Fortnite cheats5 products
- Marvel Rivals cheats2 products
- PUBG cheats4 products
- Rainbow Six Siege cheats10 products
- Rust cheats7 products
- Spoofer cheats3 products
- The Finals cheats1 product
- NFA accounts11 products
Payments and privacy
We accept card, Apple Pay, Cash App, PayPal Friends & Family, Litecoin, Ethereum, Solana and store credit. Crypto payments have no fee. Payments go through an encrypted checkout, and we only keep what is needed to deliver your order and support you. Support happens through tickets on our website only: we never message you first, so ignore anyone who claims to be us in private messages.
Glossary
- Aimbot
- Software that moves your aim towards a target.
- Bone
- The body part an aimbot targets: head, neck, chest.
- Chams
- Coloured player models that stay visible through walls.
- DMA
- Hardware-based reading of game memory from a second device.
- Detected
- Status of a product the anti-cheat can identify; sales are paused.
- ESP
- Visual information drawn over the game: boxes, names, distance, items.
- External
- Software that runs outside the game process.
- FOV
- Field of view: the area around your crosshair where targets are picked.
- HWID
- Hardware ID, a fingerprint of your PC’s components.
- HWID ban
- A ban on your hardware fingerprint rather than only your account.
- Injection
- Loading software into a running process.
- Internal
- Software that runs inside the game process.
- Kernel / ring 0
- The privilege level of Windows itself, where drivers run.
- Loader
- The program that checks your key and starts the software.
- Overlay
- A transparent layer drawn over the game, used by many external products.
- Radar
- A small map showing nearby players.
- Smoothing
- How gradually an aimbot moves your aim.
- Spoofer
- Software that changes the serials your PC reports.
- Triggerbot
- Fires automatically when an enemy is under your crosshair.
- Undetected
- No detection reported so far.
Frequently asked questions
Is DTF Market a reseller or a developer?
We are a reseller. We sell private software from established developers and handle delivery, guides and support for our customers.
What is the difference between internal and external cheats?
Internal cheats run inside the game process and draw with the game’s renderer; external cheats run as a separate program and usually draw through an overlay. Internals tend to offer more features, externals a lighter footprint.
Will I get banned?
No cheat is risk-free. Undetected software lowers the technical risk, but reports, statistics and blatant play can still lead to bans. ESP-only use and believable play are the safest choices.
Do I need a spoofer?
Only if your PC is already hardware banned in the game. A spoofer does not unban an account; it lets you play on a new account without the old ban following you.
How fast is delivery?
Instant. Your key is on your order page and in your email as soon as the payment clears.
Where do I get help?
Open a ticket on our website. Every customer also gets a step-by-step setup guide for their product.