Short answer: it depends on the macro. Off-process input macros like FutureV have no detected bans. Memory-injection macros and aim hacks get banned fast. Here's the full breakdown for 2026.
Epic's Terms of Service prohibit any software that gives an "unfair advantage." In practice, Epic's anti-cheat (Easy Anti-Cheat) targets memory injection, DLL hooks, and process manipulation — not keystrokes coming from your keyboard driver.
That's why off-process macros like FutureV — which run as a separate program and send normal OS-level keystrokes — have remained undetected since launch.
FutureV is an off-process AutoHotkey-based macro — it sends keystrokes through the Windows input layer just like your keyboard does. Easy Anti-Cheat cannot distinguish a FutureV keystroke from a real one, which is why no FutureV user has been banned for using the macro.
Epic's rules ban macros that give an unfair advantage, but enforcement is rare for off-process input macros like FutureV. Memory-injection macros and aim-assist hacks get banned far faster.
No — FutureV Macro runs entirely off-process with no memory access, no DLLs, and no detected bans to date.
Epic cannot reliably detect AutoHotkey or similar off-process macros because they send keystrokes at the OS layer, not into the Fortnite process.
Anti-recoil hacks, aimbots, and any macro that reads or writes Fortnite memory. FutureV does none of these.