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Find Windows 10 for a reduced cost.

Find Windows 10 for a reduced cost.

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DRzinho
Member
78
12-22-2016, 04:15 AM
#1
Sure, you can find Windows 10 at local stores or online retailers offering discounts. Look for sales or bundle deals under $50 to get it safely.
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DRzinho
12-22-2016, 04:15 AM #1

Sure, you can find Windows 10 at local stores or online retailers offering discounts. Look for sales or bundle deals under $50 to get it safely.

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BigB1129
Member
50
12-23-2016, 05:52 AM
#2
You might try Kinguin, though I don't like gray markets. Otherwise, you're either lucky at a sale or part of a discount program.
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BigB1129
12-23-2016, 05:52 AM #2

You might try Kinguin, though I don't like gray markets. Otherwise, you're either lucky at a sale or part of a discount program.

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Okeinshield
Senior Member
595
12-24-2016, 03:47 PM
#3
It's unlikely you'll find anything cheaper than around $100 for an OEM copy. I'd consider buying it from the Microsoft store. It's a bit pricier than regular retail versions, but linking the purchase to your Microsoft account lets you reuse the activation across multiple PCs (just one at a time), so upgrades won't require buying new licenses. Alternatively, you could opt for the "100 LEGAL" plan (insert Jon gif here).
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Okeinshield
12-24-2016, 03:47 PM #3

It's unlikely you'll find anything cheaper than around $100 for an OEM copy. I'd consider buying it from the Microsoft store. It's a bit pricier than regular retail versions, but linking the purchase to your Microsoft account lets you reuse the activation across multiple PCs (just one at a time), so upgrades won't require buying new licenses. Alternatively, you could opt for the "100 LEGAL" plan (insert Jon gif here).

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SirFabillion
Member
66
12-24-2016, 09:54 PM
#4
Some people suggest buying Windows 10 OEM from sites like Kinguin.net or eBay, though these come from questionable sources. Alternatively, you might find discounted OEM versions from other third-party sellers.
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SirFabillion
12-24-2016, 09:54 PM #4

Some people suggest buying Windows 10 OEM from sites like Kinguin.net or eBay, though these come from questionable sources. Alternatively, you might find discounted OEM versions from other third-party sellers.

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Zynxx
Member
61
12-27-2016, 07:50 AM
#5
Bought keys from eBay and Kinguin. Everything worked fine. Spent around $5 to $10.
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Zynxx
12-27-2016, 07:50 AM #5

Bought keys from eBay and Kinguin. Everything worked fine. Spent around $5 to $10.

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JaakkoETL
Member
155
12-27-2016, 11:48 AM
#6
Search for a genuine used Windows 7 activation key under $10 on eBay. Buyers usually have old computers they no longer use. These keys aren’t as reliable as new retail copies, but they might still function. After installing Windows 7, activate it using the provided link. The free upgrade feature ended on January 1st, yet it still works occasionally—helpful if you need a short-term fix. Keep the original hardware similar to avoid compatibility issues, and consider using a tool like produkey to convert your new key for future installations.
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JaakkoETL
12-27-2016, 11:48 AM #6

Search for a genuine used Windows 7 activation key under $10 on eBay. Buyers usually have old computers they no longer use. These keys aren’t as reliable as new retail copies, but they might still function. After installing Windows 7, activate it using the provided link. The free upgrade feature ended on January 1st, yet it still works occasionally—helpful if you need a short-term fix. Keep the original hardware similar to avoid compatibility issues, and consider using a tool like produkey to convert your new key for future installations.

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Dan_playz_MC
Senior Member
461
12-28-2016, 11:31 PM
#7
They’re clearly the worst option. I attempted two times and ended up losing both transactions. The funny part was they pushed me to accept some conditions before taking the money, then kept warning about legal threats for a $6 key. I left the dispute open on PayPal until they finally refunded me about three days after their first threat. Don’t back Kinguin. Another key store is much better. G2A has worked well for me, but it’s still questionable due to many scams and stolen card issues.
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Dan_playz_MC
12-28-2016, 11:31 PM #7

They’re clearly the worst option. I attempted two times and ended up losing both transactions. The funny part was they pushed me to accept some conditions before taking the money, then kept warning about legal threats for a $6 key. I left the dispute open on PayPal until they finally refunded me about three days after their first threat. Don’t back Kinguin. Another key store is much better. G2A has worked well for me, but it’s still questionable due to many scams and stolen card issues.

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Lillmust
Member
153
12-29-2016, 01:22 AM
#8
You can also opt for a watermark and limited capabilities if you're comfortable with them. Windows 10 remains usable without a license indefinitely, though some restrictions apply. This approach might seem similar to using a gray market, but it was intentionally implemented... ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
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Lillmust
12-29-2016, 01:22 AM #8

You can also opt for a watermark and limited capabilities if you're comfortable with them. Windows 10 remains usable without a license indefinitely, though some restrictions apply. This approach might seem similar to using a gray market, but it was intentionally implemented... ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

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ramonmaas95
Member
63
12-29-2016, 08:28 AM
#9
The safest method to obtain a Windows key is directly from Microsoft or an authorized retailer. Platforms like Kinguin or eBay typically sell used keys, which may not be reliable for essential software. While this approach might work for games, for critical systems like your operating system, purchasing from the official source is preferable to avoid deactivation and additional costs.
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ramonmaas95
12-29-2016, 08:28 AM #9

The safest method to obtain a Windows key is directly from Microsoft or an authorized retailer. Platforms like Kinguin or eBay typically sell used keys, which may not be reliable for essential software. While this approach might work for games, for critical systems like your operating system, purchasing from the official source is preferable to avoid deactivation and additional costs.

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iFlixs
Junior Member
12
12-29-2016, 09:17 AM
#10
I've purchased about 25 to 30 Windows keys from kinguin without any issues. There was one minor problem, but it was due to the Windows Media Creation Tool being unreliable, not related to Kinguin. Recently, I bought a Windows 10 Pro key and assisted two friends and my cousin in setting up computers using Kinguin for Windows as well. Edit: I recommend avoiding the cheapest options and opting for a higher premium or choosing a seller with excellent reviews.
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iFlixs
12-29-2016, 09:17 AM #10

I've purchased about 25 to 30 Windows keys from kinguin without any issues. There was one minor problem, but it was due to the Windows Media Creation Tool being unreliable, not related to Kinguin. Recently, I bought a Windows 10 Pro key and assisted two friends and my cousin in setting up computers using Kinguin for Windows as well. Edit: I recommend avoiding the cheapest options and opting for a higher premium or choosing a seller with excellent reviews.