Many are delaying the move to Windows 11, because Windows 10 still “works”. But that delay can lead to rushed upgrades, unnecessary hardware costs and unhappy staff.
Planning the move to Windows 11 now, while there’s still time, avoids a last-minute scramble when the safety net disappears.
From a business point of view, that’s more than a technical risk. It’s a commercial one. Cyber insurance, compliance requirements, and supplier expectations increasingly assume supported software.
At that stage, you’re left with two options: Upgrade to Windows 11, or replace the device entirely.
This is where planning matters. Some older PCs simply won’t support Windows 11. Others will but may need configuration changes or performance checks. Leaving this until the last minute often leads to rushed purchases, unhappy staff and unnecessary costs.
If you’re relying on extended support today, it should be part of a clear exit plan, not a holding pattern. Because when ESU ends, Windows 10 drops off a cliff.
If you’re unsure whether your current PCs can upgrade or whether you’re heading for a last-minute hardware scramble, now’s a good time to review your options and plan the next step properly.
We can help with that. Get in touch.
< Back