Windows 10 support ends on October 14, 2025. Here’s what you need to know—and how to plan your next move with confidence.
Microsoft has announced that Windows 10 will officially reach End of Life on October 14, 2025. Businesses will need to plan a transition to Windows 11, Microsoft’s newer and more secure operating system. When Windows 10 reaches EOL on October 14, 2025, there will be:
For businesses, this means increased security risks, potential compliance gaps, and eventual compatibility issues with new applications and hardware.
But don’t worry, there’s still time to plan. You’re not behind. And you’re not alone.
Not sure if your business devices are impacted? It’s quick and easy to check.
Here’s how:
If you see Windows 10, this device will reach End of Support on October 14, 2025.
Watch this quick how-to video:
You don’t need all the answers to start planning your upgrade, but coming to the table with a few basics can help you or your IT partner build the right plan faster.
Here are a few questions to think about before reaching out:
Do you know how many devices your team is using, and which ones are still on Windows 10?
Are there any tools or systems your team can’t work without?
Is your business subject to any security, compliance, or regulatory rules?
Do you have a target timeline or a busy season you’d prefer to avoid for upgrades?
Are there any industry-specific requirements, like compliance standards, data handling policies, or uptime expectations, that your upgrade needs to account for?
For example:
Healthcare: HIPAA, secure access for EHR/EMR systems
Legal: Client confidentiality, remote access policies
Financial Services: SEC, FINRA, GLBA regulations
Manufacturing: Operational tech dependencies, production uptime
Nonprofit: Grant reporting, tech donation constraints
We’ll guide you through the rest.
A successful upgrade is more than installing new software; it’s about ensuring your business stays secure, compliant, and productive throughout the process. Here’s how we help businesses migrate with clarity and confidence:
Rushing an upgrade can create more problems than it solves. By starting early, you give your business:
Upgrading isn’t just a technical task; it’s a business strategy. And we’re here to help you build a smart, stress-free plan.
We’ve got answers — fast, clear, and tailored to your needs. Let’s talk tech.