Upgrade your Windows XP to Windows 7 or 8

If you’re still running Windows 10, now is the time to start planning your upgrade.

Microsoft has officially announced that support for Windows 10 will end on 14 October 2025. After this date, there will be no further security updates, bug fixes or technical support—leaving systems increasingly vulnerable to modern threats.

End of support means:

Security patches to protect against malware, ransomware and viruses.
Performance or stability updates.
Microsoft support services or helpdesk assistance.
Compliance coverage for many business certifications and audits.

Even if your system seems to be running fine now, staying on unsupported software will put your business at risk of:

Cybersecurity threats from new vulnerabilities that won’t be patched.
Loss of customer and financial data, potentially leading to non-compliance
Incompatibility with modern hardware and software, causing user downtime
Outdated features and performance limitations that affect productivity

Modern Business Needs Modern Tools

More important than the risks is the fact that Windows 11 is built for the way businesses operate today. With improved security, speed, usability and cloud integration, it helps teams work smarter, not harder.

Older systems simply can’t take advantage of the speed, efficiency and features offered by modern hardware and Windows 11.

Any device still running Windows 10 after October 2025 will pose a security risk—even if it’s just used occasionally or as a spare. Now’s the time to plan ahead and protect your business.

Windows 10 served businesses well, but it was designed for a different era of computing. Today, cyber threats are more sophisticated, businesses rely heavily on cloud integration, and teams need faster, smarter tools to stay productive.

Complete PC Support can help you make the switch to Windows 11 with minimal disruption. From assessing upgrade readiness to managing licensing and hardware compatibility, we’ll ensure your transition is seamless and secure.