Black Friday & Cyber Monday’s best deal: Microsoft 365 is cheaper than ever — avoid subscription fatigue — full Office up to 30% off forever

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Before you splurge this Black Friday & Cyber Monday, lock in Microsoft 365 — the essential deal powering every gadget purchase

Microsoft 365 products
(Image credit: Microsoft | Future)

Before you spend big on gadgets this Black Friday and Cyber Monday, there’s one essential deal you shouldn’t overlook: Microsoft 365. It’s the backbone of productivity, giving you Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, and more — plus cloud storage and security features.

Right now, it’s one of the best prices we’ve ever seen at $69.99 for 365 Personal (12 months; 30% off) and $99 for 365 Family (12 months; 23% off), and grabbing it first ensures you’ll get the most out of any new tech you buy this holiday season

Microsoft 365 Personal (12 months)
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Save 30%
Microsoft 365 Personal (12 months): was $99.99 now $69.99 at StackSocial

This is the best way to subscribe to Microsoft 365 if only one person needs access. This subscription allows you to use Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and the rest of the Microsoft 365 suite. It also comes with 1TB of OneDrive storage.

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Microsoft 365 Family (12 months)
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Save 23%
Microsoft 365 Family (12 months): was $129.99 now $99.99 at StackSocial

This is a better bargain for families. Microsoft 365 Family is more affordable than just two Microsoft 365 Personal subscriptions, and its value increases as you approach the six-person limit.

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Why You Should Trust Me
Sean Endicott News Writer Windows Central
Why You Should Trust Me
Sean Endicott

I've used Microsoft Office for three decades. I track the price of Microsoft 365 to make sure you can always get the best deal on Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and OneDrive.

Is now the best time to subscribe to Microsoft 365

I’ve been tracking Microsoft 365 discounts for years, and the latest Black Friday and Cyber Monday prices are some of the best we’ve seen in 2025. Both the Personal and Family plans are back at their lowest rates, making this the perfect time to lock in savings before subscription costs inevitably rise again.

Microsoft 365 has evolved far beyond the classic Office apps. Sure, Word, Excel, and OneDrive remain daily essentials, but the subscription now bundles in extras like Microsoft Defender for security, Microsoft Editor for smarter writing, and premium tools in Clipchamp for video editing. It’s become a full productivity suite that touches nearly every part of my workflow.

With inflation and subscription fatigue hitting hard, I’ve cut back on plenty of monthly services. But Microsoft 365 is non‑negotiable — I use it every single day. The good news is you don’t have to pay full price if you plan ahead. You can stack subscriptions for up to five years, meaning grabbing deals like this locks in long‑term savings.

Right now, 12 months of Microsoft 365 Personal is just $69.99, and Family is $99.99. For a service that underpins everything from writing to cloud storage to security, it’s one of the smartest buys you can make this holiday season.

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FAQ

Can you stack Microsoft 365?

Yes. Stacking refers to purchasing additional months of a subscription to extend your ongoing plan. Microsoft 365 allows customers to stack up to five years.

Can I use Microsoft 365 on multiple devices?

Yes, Microsoft 365 is supported on Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and the web. You can use the Microsoft 365 apps on up to five devices at once.

Does Microsoft 365 come with OneDrive storage?

Yes. Each Microsoft 365 user gets 1TB of OneDrive cloud storage. That storage can be used to sync files across devices, to back up content, or to store files on the cloud.

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Sean Endicott
Sean Endicott
News Writer and apps editor

Sean Endicott is a tech journalist at Windows Central, specializing in Windows, Microsoft software, AI, and PCs. He's covered major launches, from Windows 10 and 11 to the rise of AI tools like ChatGPT. Sean's journey began with the Lumia 930, leading to strong ties with app developers. Outside writing, he coaches American football, utilizing Microsoft services to manage his team. He studied broadcast journalism at Nottingham Trent University and is active on X @SeanEndicott_ and Threads @sean_endicott_.

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