Microsoft 365 prices in DKK, complete overview (2026)

Here are all 10 Microsoft 365 plans in Microsoft's official USD list price, now and from July 2026. The numbers in the table are USD per user per month, not kroner. Microsoft prices in USD, so that's the stable reference number, while DKK and EUR are shown live in the tool at today's rate. Business plans are for up to 300 users, Enterprise plans are unlimited:

The price you actually pay may differ from the table above. The reasons:

1. USD list price Microsoft quotes all prices in USD. That's the reference.

2. Exchange rate DKK/USD fluctuates from day to day. The comparison tool pulls the current rate and shows your price in DKK or EUR live, so you don't calculate on a stale number. A rate move of 0.10 kr/$ shifts the price by ~1.5% across all plans.

3. CSP partner margin If you buy through a Cloud Solution Provider (CSP), they typically add 0-5% margin. Some include support and onboarding in the price.

4. NCE vs. Enterprise Agreement New Commerce Experience (NCE) is the standard Microsoft uses for SMBs. Enterprise Agreements allow price negotiation, but volume discounts were removed on 1 November 2025.

5. Monthly vs. annual On an annual commitment, paying monthly instead of upfront costs 5% extra. A full monthly commitment with no annual term costs ~20% more. Annual commitment gives the lowest price.

Here are the concrete increases in Microsoft's USD list price. The numbers are USD per user per month, not kroner:

Want it in kroner at today's rate? The comparison tool looks it up live.

Three things you should do:

1. Check your renewal date The price increase takes effect at the next renewal after July 1, 2026. If your agreement renews in March 2027, you pay current prices until then.

2. Consider Business Premium It's the only Business plan that does NOT increase. With Intune, Defender and Conditional Access included, it's better value than ever.

3. Use our tools Licensly shows all prices in DKK, EUR and USD in real time. Use the comparison tool to see features side-by-side, and the optimizer to find the right plan for your organization.

Three concrete budget examples in Microsoft's USD list price (July 2026 prices). To see the totals in your local currency at today's rate, the comparison tool looks it up live:

Small business: 8 employees on Business Standard

8 × $14 = $112/mo = $1,344/year.

Beyond the license itself, factor in: a domain (typically under $15/year) and CSP partner margin of typically 0-5%.

SMB: 35 employees on Business Premium

35 × $22 = $770/mo = $9,240/year.

Advantage vs Standard ($14): you save separate spend on Intune (~$8), Defender (~$3) and Conditional Access (~$6) = $17 in add-ons. Premium costs $8 extra and includes it all. Real saving on add-ons compared to Standard plus purchases.

Enterprise: 120 employees mixed (80 E3 + 30 E5 + 10 F3)

80 × $39 + 30 × $60 + 10 × $10 = $3,120 + $1,800 + $100 = $5,020/mo.

Note: mix-and-match typically saves 20-30% vs putting everyone on E5. All 120 on E5: 120 × $60 = $7,200/mo. Saving via mixing: about $2,180/mo.

What to factor in beyond the license itself:

• •Consultant hours for setup (Intune policies, Conditional Access, DLP rules)
• •CSP partner margin and billing currency
• •NCE commitment periods (annual vs monthly, where monthly costs ~5% extra)
• •Possible add-ons (Power BI Pro, Teams Phone, Copilot)

Total TCO for Microsoft 365 typically lands 10-20% above pure license prices when implementation time is factored in for year one.