Basically, what will the new pricing be like? It will now cost you $10 more to own a single-license Office Home & Student 2016 edition, touching the $150 mark from $140, which translates to a 7.1% increase. As for Office Home & Business 2016 that will see the inclusion of Microsoft’s Outlook email client, there is a 4.5% increase of $10 from $220 to $230.
Those who would like to rock to Office Professional 2016 need not fret, as this particular model would have retained its $400 price point. Basically, all of the single-license, stand-alone editions happen to be sold mostly at retail, and have been deemed to be “perpetual” licenses due to the fact that they require a one-time payment, but has a basically “forever” shelf life. Having said that, Office happens to be one of the more essential software suites on any computer, so forking out a wee bit more should not be too much of a cause for grouchiness.