Is Microsoft 365 free for students forever?
Is Microsoft 365 free for students forever?
Microsoft offers Office 365 Education for free through many schools and universities. If you are a student or educator, and your institution is eligible, all you need is a valid school email address. This is a truly free version of Office 365, and you should enjoy this benefit for as long as possible.
How do I activate Office 365 as a student for free?
Get started with Office 365 for free Students and educators at eligible institutions can sign up for Office 365 Education for free, including Word, Excel, PowerPoint, OneNote, and now Microsoft Teams, plus additional classroom tools. Use your valid school email address to get started today.
Is there a free version of Microsoft Office for students?
Students and educators are eligible for Office 365 Education for free, including Word, Excel, PowerPoint, OneNote, and now Microsoft Teams, plus additional classroom tools. All you need is a valid school email address. It's not a trial – so get started today.
Is there a free version of 365?
Anyone can get a one-month free trial of Microsoft 365 to try it out. However, it does require you to enter a credit card, and if you don't cancel before the month is up, you'll be charged $100 for a one-year subscription to Microsoft 365 Family (formerly called Office 365 Home).
How long can I use Office 365 student?
Undergraduate and graduate students: Microsoft 365 applications will be licensed for approximately 16 months after your last registered term. Your email account will work indefinitely, if you graduate from the institution (see 'What happens to my Office 365 account (email and apps) after I graduate?' for more info).
How do I install Office 365 as a student?
Login to your student email account on the device that you wish to install Microsoft Office on. Navigate to the Office 365 home page, and under Install Office, select 'Office 365 Apps'. A new window will open where you can select and install the operating system you require for your device/s.