Although there's a 30-day money-back guarantee listed right on the product page, the policy's language isn't clear when it comes to downloads. Let me note that I've not heard of Tech Supply King before now, and the company has no reviews on. And you own the software this isn't a subscription version that requires you to pony up another $100 every year. It comes with both 32- and 64-bit files, with Service Pack 1 already rolled in. This version of the suite includes Word, Excel, PowerPoint, OneNote, and Outlook. It's a download, so there's no shipping charge. But there's an unusually good deal to be had: Tech Supply King has Microsoft Office Home and Business 2013 (single license) for $104.99. Heck, for some it's actually a requirement.Īlas, if you want to buy it outright, the 2013 Home and Business edition will run you $219.99.

For home- and small-business users in particular, Office is well worth having. Well, I can think of a few reasons: file compatibility, technical support, OneDrive integration, and Outlook, which I'll reluctantly admit is the best mail client/information manager you can buy. Plus, with so many great free alternatives, why bother with it? Back in March, I publicly quit Microsoft Office forever, citing my exasperation with Microsoft's pricing model and the various tech glitches I've experienced with the suite.

Office business 2013