Is Microsoft 365 tax deductible?

Usually yes. Microsoft 365 is commonly deductible as productivity software when it supports business activity (email, documents, collaboration). If you use it for both business and personal tasks, you generally deduct only the business-use portion.

On this page: Short answer · When it applies · When it doesn’t · Example · Records · Related · FAQ

Short answer

Yes. Microsoft 365 is usually tax deductible when you pay for it to run your business (email, document creation, collaboration) and you keep records of the expense.

If you also use Microsoft 365 for personal tasks, you generally deduct only the business-use portion.

When it’s more likely deductible

When it’s not deductible (or risky)

Example

Example: allocating a mixed-use subscription

  • Subscription cost: $15/month
  • Estimated business use: 80%
  • Potential deductible portion: $12/month

Use a reasonable, consistent method and keep a brief note explaining your allocation.

What records to keep

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FAQ

Is Microsoft 365 tax deductible?

Usually yes if you use Microsoft 365 for business. If you use it partly for personal tasks, you generally deduct only the business-use portion.

Is Microsoft 365 Business deductible?

Often yes. Productivity software subscriptions are commonly deductible when they support business operations and you keep receipts and proof of payment.

What records should I keep for Microsoft 365 deductions?

Keep invoices/receipts, proof of payment, and a note describing the business purpose. If mixed-use, keep a reasonable allocation method.

Last reviewed: January 2026