DigitalKeysBox has
Microsoft Windows 11 Pro Digital License (Digital Delivery) on sale for $24.99 - $18 with coupon code
WIN10p during checkout
= $6.99.
Thanks to Staff Member
Izzy138 for sharing this deal.
- Note: Download details will be located in the email after purchase.
Top Comments
Ymmv. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Community Reviews
This is a gray market Windows 11 Pro activation key that can work for quick Home to Pro upgrades, remote desktop, and virtual machines. The strongest reports say the key appears immediately after purchase, the seller sometimes sends a replacement or workaround if the first activation fails, and the instructions can get a Home install upgraded successfully. The main cautions are that the keys may be OEM or region specific, may stop working after hardware changes or later deactivation, and some orders have shown duplicate or already used codes. A cheap but uncertain shortcut if you need Pro now.
people upgrading from Windows 11 Home to Windows 11 Pro because commenters said the seller's instructions worked and they were able to change the activation key in Settings after running updates/troubleshoot.
buyers who plan to activate immediately after purchase because commenters warned these gray-market keys may stop working if you hold them for later.
people using Windows 11 in a VM on Linux (KVM) for apps like Quicken Classic and TurboTax because one commenter said the $7 key worked fine in that setup.
Mac users running Windows via Parallels who just need a cheap Pro activation because a commenter said they bought one for their Mac/Parallels setup for $7 and it was worth it.
people who expect to move the same Pro license across hardware changes (like motherboard swaps) because commenters reported keys can stop activating after reconfigurations and Microsoft may only provide a one-time replacement key.
buyers who need a clearly documented retail/transferable license because commenters said they couldn't find proof it's a retail version and there was no indication it can be moved to a new build.
people who want to buy multiple keys with confidence they're unique because commenters said they received duplicate/identical keys (or one key already marked activated), which made the purchase feel "shady."
buyers who are worried about legitimacy/chargeback risk because commenters described the keys as gray-market and noted that keys can be region-specific or later shut down even if they initially work.
people who want to replace an OEM Home key with Pro and keep a rollback path because commenters raised concerns that if Microsoft disables the Pro version you may not be able to go back to the old OEM key without reinstalling.
Common Questions (5)
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119 Comments
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And for those who want to bypass a lot of BS, look into Rufus and Win11debloat. Rufus is a usb utility, and when combined with the windows 11 ISO's you can download for FREE from MS, you can select options like = create a local account (no MS login account) bypass CPU hardware requirements, bypass TPM requirements etc. Using this I installed 11 on a 20 year old laptop that in no way met the requirements (4gb ram, dual core cpu, no tpm, no secureboot) and it worked. I didn't keep it, bc Win 11 on 4gb of ram is a bad idea, but it worked.
https://rufus.ie/en/
After you do your install, get the Debloat tool. https://github.com/Raphire/Win11Debloat
It's literally just a powershell script you run, and it can uninstall/disable all the useless bloat apps and turn off all the telemetry tracking stuff. Copilot, etc. It is very customizable and easy to run. I keep it on my Win 11 systems to run after major updates like the 25H2.
"I'm so sick of my utility company being able to see how much water and electricity I use, I'm going to move into a shack in the woods"
If you're okay being such an open book to corporations and hacks alike so they can monetize your data and sell it whomever wants it, or maybe sell that soccer schedule to the creep in the next town then you go for it. Some people actually prefer to keep their personal information to themselves, for some very good reasons. Clearly my post wasn't applicable to you--feel free to ignore. You know everything there is to know already. It was intended for people who are unaware of how egregious and shameless Microsoft and many other corporations, many of whom have created monopolies or oligopolies for the products & services they provide, have become with regard to taking what isn't theirs--our personal data, and using it for their own gain without any regard to how their actions negatively impact the lives of the data's owner; the individual they stole it from.
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This is correct. And not just an upgrade, a clean install will pick up the key associated with your motherboard/laptop.<br />
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And for those who want to bypass a lot of BS, look into Rufus and Win11debloat. Rufus is a usb utility, and when combined with the windows 11 ISO's you can download for FREE from MS, you can select options like = create a local account (no MS login account) bypass CPU hardware requirements, bypass TPM requirements etc. Using this I installed 11 on a 20 year old laptop that in no way met the requirements (4gb ram, dual core cpu, no tpm, no secureboot) and it worked. I didn't keep it, bc Win 11 on 4gb of ram is a bad idea, but it worked.<br />
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https://rufus.ie/en/<br />
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After you do your install, get the Debloat tool. https://github.com/Raphire/Win11Debloat<br />
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It's literally just a powershell script you run, and it can uninstall/disable all the useless bloat apps and turn off all the telemetry tracking stuff. Copilot, etc. It is very customizable and easy to run. I keep it on my Win 11 systems to run after major updates like the 25H2.<br />
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I think you meant Massgrave, but yeah this is also an option for those with a little skill.
I just got an email from TurboTax saying they will only be supporting Windows 11 going forward. TurboTax probably would have run fine on the Windows 10 VM I have this year, but I decided that for $7, what the heck, I don't want to deal with any possible compatibility issues in the future.
The key I got worked fine.
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Personally, I would never grant any company the ability to capture data on my computer if the computer stores sensitive personal information. Any open door to data stored in a computer can be exploited. Smart people avoid Edge and Chrome browsers. All devices are sandboxed if connected to the internet. I don't update or run malware protection. Zero infection since 2000.
Microsoft number one priority is to generate profits for shareholders. Most people don't have the knowledge to kill 100% of the spyware stuffs built into W11. The older version of W11 is already out of support in just two years. It's a constant game of cat and mouse to kill the Microsoft spyware.
Older versions of Windows 11, specifically version 21H2 and 22H2 (for Home/Pro editions), are out of support and no longer receive security updates. To get support again, you need to upgrade to a newer version, such as 23H2 or the latest 24H2, using the Windows 11 Installation Assistant, while making sure to keep your personal files and apps.
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How/Where to get Windows 10 key ?
https://pcgameskey.com/product/wi...ro-retail/
I then booted up AnduinOS and even just running the live version prior to installing it on the SSD, it runs that perfectly fine. Hmmm.
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