TPM 2.0 for machines
that need it most.

Your Mac or PC doesn't have a TPM chip. FlexTPM gives it one — a signed Windows driver that Windows recognizes and trusts as a real TPM 2.0 device.

Get Early Access How it works
powershell
PS> Get-Tpm TpmPresent True TpmReady True ManufacturerId SDTM TpmVersion 2.0 # FlexTPM 2.0 Software TPM Device
Device Manager
This PC
Processors
Network adapters
Security devices
FlexTPM 2.0 Software TPM active
Storage controllers
System devices

Features

A proper driver. Not a workaround.

FlexTPM installs the right way and works the way Windows expects.

01

Full TPM 2.0 functionality

BitLocker, Windows Hello, security compliance — everything that requires a TPM works as if you had a hardware chip.

02

Native driver, not a VM

No virtual machine, no hypervisor, no emulation layer. FlexTPM is a real Windows driver that runs in the native OS.

03

Safe by design

Signed with a Microsoft-trusted certificate. No DLL replacement, no registry hacks, no changes to Windows internals.

04

Install once, done

Nothing outside the FlexTPM folder is modified, so there is nothing for a Windows Update to overwrite. Set it up and forget about it.


Installed like a driver.
Recognized like hardware.

Three steps. No configuration. Nothing to maintain.

01

Install the driver

Run the installer. The signed driver and FlexTPM Engine service install automatically. One reboot to activate.

02

Windows discovers a TPM

The driver presents a TPM device to Windows through the standard interface. It shows up in Device Manager, tpm.msc, and Get-Tpm as manufacturer SDTM.

03

Everything just works

BitLocker, Windows Hello, compliance checks — all unlocked. Starts on every boot. Nothing to configure or maintain.


Compatibility

Works where you work

Built for Boot Camp Macs and legacy PCs running Windows.

Mac Hardware

  • MacBook Pro (Intel)
  • MacBook Air (Intel)
  • Mac mini (Intel)
  • iMac (Intel)
  • Mac Pro (Intel)

Windows

  • Windows 11 (all editions)
  • Windows 10 (21H2+)
  • Secure Boot on or off

Use Cases

  • Windows 11 upgrade
  • BitLocker encryption
  • Windows Hello
  • Security compliance

Common questions

Yes. FlexTPM is signed with a Microsoft-trusted code signing certificate and installs as a standard Windows driver. It makes no modifications to system files, Windows internals, or any files outside its own installation folder.
FlexTPM does not modify any system files, so Windows Updates have nothing to overwrite. The driver re-registers on every boot through standard Windows mechanisms.
Yes. Because FlexTPM is signed with a Microsoft-trusted certificate, Secure Boot does not block it. Works on or off.
None. FlexTPM generates a Machine ID — a one-way hardware fingerprint (HWID) derived from your device's hardware configuration. This binding ensures one license works on one machine and cannot be shared or transferred. The Machine ID cannot be reversed to identify you or your hardware. We do not collect, store, or share any personal information. Your Machine ID and license file remain on your device.
No. FlexTPM is designed for Intel Macs running Windows via Boot Camp. Apple Silicon Macs do not support Boot Camp and are not compatible at this time.
No. FlexTPM is a commercial product. The source code is proprietary.
Open tpm.msc or run Get-Tpm in PowerShell. You should see TpmPresent = True with manufacturer ID SDTM. It also appears in Device Manager under Security Devices.

Simple pricing

One-time purchase. No subscriptions.

Personal
$34.99
one-time
Single machine. Hardware-locked license.
  • Full TPM 2.0 functionality
  • Works on Boot Camp Macs and legacy PCs
  • Lifetime license, one machine
  • Free updates
Get FlexTPM
Pro
$49.99
one-time
Up to 3 machines. Ideal for developers and IT pros.
  • Everything in Personal
  • License up to 3 machines
  • Priority support
  • Free updates
Get FlexTPM

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