
Who needs another monthly payment? Get Microsoft Office for life for under $30
Discover startups, services, products and more from our partner StackCommerce. New York Post edits this content, and may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you buy through our links.
TL;DR: Get lifetime access to Microsoft Office 2019 for just $29.97 (reg. $229).
Seems like everything requires a monthly subscription today: music streaming, television access, the gym, your subway pass, even basics like the software you use every day. But it doesn't have to.
Right now, you can get a lifetime license for Microsoft Office 2019, including all the programs you use daily like Word, Excel, and PowerPoint, for just $29.97. That's 89% off the regular $229 price — no monthly payments required. Ever.
Advertisement
Microsoft Office Professional Plus 2019 is not the most recent version of Microsoft Office (that would be Microsoft Office 2024), but you're still getting Office's core features in Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, OneNote, Publisher, and Access. The biggest changes between Office 2019 and Office 2024 are fewer AI-powered functionalities, as well as some of the most recent Excel capabilities. This offer does not include Microsoft Teams.
That means you're getting access to smooth word processing, advanced data management, and engaging, clear presentations with easy compatibility between all your go-to apps. Microsoft Office is the most popular business software suite in the world for a reason, and it's easy to see why. It's a comprehensive package of all the tools you need to meet your business (and personal!) needs.
Your purchase gets you instant email delivery and a one-time download — no waiting. It's good for one license for a Windows PC, and you'll get customer service access, too. This license isn't connected with a Microsoft Account, but will be connected to the device you install it on. You'll need Windows 10 or later to run Microsoft Office 2019.
If you're ready to unlock your professional potential and even more ready to be done with subscription plans, this is the deal for you. Subscriptions might be here to stay, but this one-time-purchase offer is one that won't last.
Get lifetime access to Microsoft Office 2019 for $29.97.
StackSocial prices subject to change.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Microsoft stays the course in Malaysia amid global pullbacks on data centres
KUALA LUMPUR, June 15 — Tech titan Microsoft has reaffirmed its commitment to invest RM10.5 billion in Malaysia, including the development of hyperscale data centres in the Klang Valley. This comes despite reports that the company has paused or delayed similar projects in several countries, including the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia, and Indonesia. 'Microsoft remains committed to our investment in Malaysia to accelerate the nation's AI and cloud adoption,' a representative for Microsoft Malaysia told news portal Free Malaysia Today (FMT). 'As a company, the tariff is something we are watching, but we don't have anything to share right now,' the same unnamed source was quoted as saying, referring to market concerns triggered by US tariffs announced in April. In the same month, Bloomberg reported that Microsoft was scaling back plans for its US data centres in Illinois, North Dakota and Wisconsin, as well as in other countries. The company said these changes reflect the flexibility of its global infrastructure strategy. Last month, Microsoft launched its Malaysia West cloud region in Greater Kuala Lumpur, which includes three availability zones. The facility is expected to offer low-latency connectivity and a resilient digital infrastructure supporting services like Microsoft 365 and Azure. Microsoft is also pushing forward with its AI for Malaysia's Future (AIForMYFuture) initiative to develop local talent. Its managing director Laurence Si previously said the company aims to train 800,000 Malaysians in artificial intelligence by the end of 2025. As of May, more than 400,000 people have already received AI training through the programme, Microsoft Malaysia's legal and government affairs director Adilah Junid told FMT. She encouraged Malaysians to take part via Microsoft's AI Skills Navigator website and the monthly AI Teach sessions at local institutions. 'Microsoft relies heavily on local partners such as Biji-Biji, HRD Corp, Perkeso, Pepper Labs, and the International Women's Federation of Commerce and Industry Malaysia,' Adilah was quoted as saying. 'They are really the ones to have networks within the community and society, enabling us to make this opportunity as widely accessible as possible,' she added. Addressing environmental concerns, Adilah said Microsoft is exploring ways to make its data centre operations more sustainable. 'We were part of the consultations with the digital ministry's guidelines for sustainable data centres. 'We also work with authorities to ensure that our water and energy usage metrics are aligned,' she was quoted as saying.
Yahoo
15 hours ago
- Yahoo
Google reportedly plans to cut ties with Scale AI
Meta's big investment in Scale AI may be giving some of the startup's customers pause. Reuters reports that Google had planned to pay Scale $200 million this year but is now having conversations with its competitors and planning to cut ties with the startup. Microsoft is also reportedly looking to pull back, and OpenAI supposedly made a similar decision months ago, although its CFO said the company will continue working with Scale as one of many vendors. Scale's customers include self-driving car companies and the U.S. government, but Reuters says its biggest clients are generative AI companies seeking access to workers with specialized knowledge who can annotate data for training models. A Scale spokesperson declined to comment on the company's relationship with Google, but he told TechCrunch that Scale's business remains strong, and that it will continue to operate as an independent company that safeguards its customers' data. Earlier reports suggest that Meta invested $14.3 billion in Scale for a 49% stake in the company, with Scale CEO Alexandr Wang joining Meta to lead the company's efforts to develop 'superintelligence.' Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data


TechCrunch
15 hours ago
- TechCrunch
Google reportedly plans to cut ties with Scale AI
In Brief Meta's big investment in Scale AI may be giving some of the startup's customers pause. Reuters reports that Google had planned to pay Scale $200 million this year but is now having conversations with its competitors and planning to cut ties with the startup. Microsoft is also reportedly looking to pull back, and OpenAI supposedly made a similar decision months ago, although its CFO said the company will continue working with Scale as one of many vendors. Scale's customers include self-driving car companies and the U.S. government, but Reuters says its biggest clients are generative AI companies seeking access to workers with specialized knowledge that they can use to annotate data for training models. A Scale spokesperson declined to comment on the company's relationship with Google, but he told TechCrunch that Scale's business remains strong, and that it will continue to operate as an independent company that safeguards its customers' data. Earlier reports suggest that Meta invested $14.3 billion in Scale for a 49% stake in the company, with Scale CEO Alexandr Wang joining Meta to lead the company's efforts to develop 'superintelligence.'