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International News Portal 14 November 2026 Headlines from established publishers
Technology

Get a lifetime license for Microsoft Office for only $29.97

Microsoft Office comes with Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and more, and it's only $30 through September 13

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TL;DR: Get Word, Excel, PowerPoint and more with no monthly fee, only $29.97.

Microsoft Office Professional 2021 for Windows: Lifetime License Opens in a new window Credit: Microsoft Microsoft Office Professional 2021 for Windows: Lifetime License $29.97
$219.99 Save $190.02   Get Deal

Paying a monthly subscription for apps only really makes sense if you’re doing it for a short time. For apps like Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint that you end up using indefinitely, buying them outright is a much smarter, way cheaper option over time. That’s why more people are canceling Microsoft 365 and moving back to Microsoft Office.

A lifetime license for Microsoft Office Pro is only $29.97 (reg. $219.99).

This version of Microsoft Office comes with

  • Word

  • Excel

  • PowerPoint

  • Outlook

  • Teams (free version)

  • OneNote

  • Publisher

  • Access

We know what you’re thinking, but rest assured, this isn’t some stripped-down lite version either. It’s the real deal. Whether you’re writing reports, crunching numbers, building presentations, managing emails, or wrangling databases, the lifetime version of Microsoft Office has you covered.

It’s a one-time download for one Windows PC, so once it’s yours, it’s yours. The full pro-level toolkit, minus the stress of a subscription. Plus, with instant license delivery and free customer support, getting started is as painless as your new spreadsheet workflow.

No more “trial expired” pop-ups. No more surprise charges. Just the latest versions of Microsoft’s best apps, ready to support all of your work and personal needs.

You don’t need to pay a monthly fee to get basic apps anymore. It’s only $29.97 to get a Microsoft Office Lifetime License.

StackSocial prices subject to change.

This story was first published by Mashable. Read the original report