F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Yes, the keys are valid.

Yes, the keys are valid.

Yes, the keys are valid.

C
Capuzzi
Member
197
05-13-2016, 04:11 AM
#1
I've been searching the web for a Windows 10 Pro license for my PC during an upgrade. On Amazon I discovered two keys priced near 15 CAD.
C
Capuzzi
05-13-2016, 04:11 AM #1

I've been searching the web for a Windows 10 Pro license for my PC during an upgrade. On Amazon I discovered two keys priced near 15 CAD.

K
Kaspolman
Senior Member
434
05-13-2016, 12:20 PM
#2
They look unusually cheap compared to what you'd expect. On trusted platforms like G2A, Windows 10 home keys typically cost about $30 CAD, making a $15 price point quite questionable.
K
Kaspolman
05-13-2016, 12:20 PM #2

They look unusually cheap compared to what you'd expect. On trusted platforms like G2A, Windows 10 home keys typically cost about $30 CAD, making a $15 price point quite questionable.

J
Jakubson
Junior Member
2
05-13-2016, 01:48 PM
#3
There are numerous websites offering Windows 10 Home for prices between $5 and $10. Prices around $30 seem high for keys from questionable sources. They generally function and are authentic in the sense they come from Microsoft. However, the way sellers acquire these keys is often questionable—some may be selling MDSN or educational licenses not meant for resale. While many cheap options exist, they’re usually obtained through methods that don’t comply with Microsoft’s policies, sometimes involving stolen credit card information. I wouldn’t be concerned about the key itself breaking down; the real issue is whether you support such practices.
J
Jakubson
05-13-2016, 01:48 PM #3

There are numerous websites offering Windows 10 Home for prices between $5 and $10. Prices around $30 seem high for keys from questionable sources. They generally function and are authentic in the sense they come from Microsoft. However, the way sellers acquire these keys is often questionable—some may be selling MDSN or educational licenses not meant for resale. While many cheap options exist, they’re usually obtained through methods that don’t comply with Microsoft’s policies, sometimes involving stolen credit card information. I wouldn’t be concerned about the key itself breaking down; the real issue is whether you support such practices.

P
PhilZstar
Member
198
05-30-2016, 12:05 PM
#4
I suggest visiting kinguin.net
P
PhilZstar
05-30-2016, 12:05 PM #4

I suggest visiting kinguin.net

D
David_Martial
Member
231
05-31-2016, 04:48 AM
#5
Compare prices across platforms to find the best deals. Some sites offer lower fees than Amazon, while others may provide genuine keys but require more effort. Buying from reputable sources like eBay can give you protection through PayPal, but using credit cards might lead to account bans. Consider reusing existing keys or purchasing authentic OEM keys for a reliable solution.
D
David_Martial
05-31-2016, 04:48 AM #5

Compare prices across platforms to find the best deals. Some sites offer lower fees than Amazon, while others may provide genuine keys but require more effort. Buying from reputable sources like eBay can give you protection through PayPal, but using credit cards might lead to account bans. Consider reusing existing keys or purchasing authentic OEM keys for a reliable solution.

Z
Zyu_UY
Member
100
06-08-2016, 02:43 AM
#6
They don't seem genuine.
Z
Zyu_UY
06-08-2016, 02:43 AM #6

They don't seem genuine.

I
IkBenHetBram
Senior Member
735
06-08-2016, 10:38 AM
#7
I find this funny. The site is Amazon Canada. Which I would see more legit than G2A. The keys are OEMs and seller is individual with new account. So there's no difference with buying one of these or using G2A. Oh, sorry, yes there is. Amazon offers free protection whereas on G2A you have to pay for that. So why is G2A more legit than Amazon? Keys are same on both, so are sellers. Please elaborate? The keys are most likely genuine. The ways they are squired for sale is the shady thing. But thats same for all of these marketplace/grey market keys. You have no way of knowing if they come from dead prebuilds, come from bulk/Enterprice etc. package of keys, are bought using stolen credit cards or are just what some keygen has spilled out.
I
IkBenHetBram
06-08-2016, 10:38 AM #7

I find this funny. The site is Amazon Canada. Which I would see more legit than G2A. The keys are OEMs and seller is individual with new account. So there's no difference with buying one of these or using G2A. Oh, sorry, yes there is. Amazon offers free protection whereas on G2A you have to pay for that. So why is G2A more legit than Amazon? Keys are same on both, so are sellers. Please elaborate? The keys are most likely genuine. The ways they are squired for sale is the shady thing. But thats same for all of these marketplace/grey market keys. You have no way of knowing if they come from dead prebuilds, come from bulk/Enterprice etc. package of keys, are bought using stolen credit cards or are just what some keygen has spilled out.

O
OmarandAli
Junior Member
44
06-12-2016, 07:21 AM
#8
This topic has been covered before. Numerous keys are designed specifically for the systems they were placed on. Some are volume keys not intended for personal resale, MSDN or educational keys, and are sold in different regions. Selling them can be considered technically illegal. It’s possible in certain cases, but it doesn’t guarantee legality. For example, direct use from the Microsoft website may be allowed.
O
OmarandAli
06-12-2016, 07:21 AM #8

This topic has been covered before. Numerous keys are designed specifically for the systems they were placed on. Some are volume keys not intended for personal resale, MSDN or educational keys, and are sold in different regions. Selling them can be considered technically illegal. It’s possible in certain cases, but it doesn’t guarantee legality. For example, direct use from the Microsoft website may be allowed.

O
o0MIKEYC0o
Member
55
06-25-2016, 05:58 PM
#9
O
o0MIKEYC0o
06-25-2016, 05:58 PM #9