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Cyph Crypt v3 — FUD- PE loader & obfuscator

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Cyph Crypt v3 is ready.

Private Windows PE processing tool focused on repeatable local builds, maintenance and a straightforward workflow.


Current build - C++17 / MSVC - Windows 10/11 x64 - PE processing -
Per-license build variation - Local operation - VM support is currently
limited


Pricing 

- 1 month — $450 

- 3 months — $1,150

BTC / USDT accepted.


License 

- Per-machine activation - 1 reset 

- Updates included while active - No source - No redistribution


There is no trial.

For first-time buyers, use escrow. I would rather keep the transaction
visible and simple than argue about trust in PMs.

I’ll keep the changelog and support issues in this thread.


Known limitations

- supported environment: Windows 10/11 x64, C++17 / MSVC, PE processing. 

VM support is currently limited.
- licensing/reset: per-machine activation, 1 reset, manual approval. Updates included while active. No source. No redistribution. No trial.
- signing/metadata: current builds produce unsigned output and don’t preserve an existing publisher signature.
- current platform scope: Windows only. ELF is dropped from the active roadmap.
- known compatibility: runtime packaging fixed in v3.1. .NET executables rejected. Filenames with spaces fixed in v3.2.1.
- current roadmap exclusions: ELF support, full UI redesign.


Version history
v3.0 — initial
v3.1 — stability
v3.2 — workflow
v3.2.1 — fixes

board PM only. Escrow for first-time buyers.

// 55 REPLIES · page 1/5

@loadcfg

I’ll keep the changelog and support issues in this
thread.

That’s actually the part I’m interested in.

$450/month is not cheap. What am I paying for that I don’t get from a
free alternative?

Mostly maintenance.

I’m not going to sell it as some magical replacement for everything
else. The paid part is the maintained build, licensing, updates and
support.

If someone only needs occasional PE processing, the price probably won’t make sense.

I tested the previous build and the current one.

First impression: the interface is pretty bare, but the workflow is easy enough to understand.

I did hit two problems during testing: - larger inputs were unreliable in an early build - one Windows 11 machine had an activation problem Both were acknowledged rather than ignored.

The price is still the biggest question for me.

Question for @loadcfg.

Does the current release preserve PE metadata/signing information, or
should users expect the output to be treated as a newly produced file?

@apihash

Does the current release preserve PE
metadata/signing information…?

Current builds produce unsigned output and don’t preserve an existing
publisher signature.

I’m documenting that because it affects normal analysis workflows.

Got the one-month license today.

Small problem: application doesn’t start on a clean Windows 11 install.
It reports a missing runtime.

The license itself is active.

@loadcfg can you check the package?

@sysenter

application doesn’t start on a clean Windows 11
install.

Confirmed. Packaging mistake on my side.

I’ve replaced the package and added the required runtime information to the first post.

Updated package works.

No drama after that. Took a little while to get sorted, but support
answered the same day.

Transaction complete.

I’ve been watching this thread since the first release.

The thing I like is that the vendor actually leaves the problems here
instead of deleting every negative comment.

Interface is basic. Installation is fine after the package fix.

I’d still like better documentation.

v3.1 RELEASED

Changes: - fixed runtime packaging - improved metadata handling -
clearer input errors - improved logging - improved compatibility
reporting

No price change for existing active licenses.

Next release is focused on workflow improvements rather than adding a
pile of half-finished features.

Here’s my longer test report.

I ran a batch of controlled lab files over the last few weeks.

67 test builds. Three failed. The failures were all tied to
unusual/problematic inputs rather than ordinary files.

The main takeaway is pretty simple: this feels like maintained software,
not magic.

At $450/month I’d expect the updates and support to remain consistent.

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