The guys at Microsoft are still “committed” to increasing Windows 11’s market share after its lukewarm reception. And they recommend it whenever they have the chance, but not always with the best art. Since politeness does not take courage, it should be noted that the company allows (for a period of time) return to Windows 10 in case you don’t like Windows 11, either because it was “stolen” or because you voluntarily upgraded to try it out.

If you’re happy with Windows 10, you’re probably a bit fed up with so much insistence on migration and Microsoft not respecting your choice and giving migration a lot of advertising and those “dark patterns” (also used in browsers), e.g. specially prepared interfaces that force users to click where they probably wouldn’t want to click. They are very non-transparent.

How to go back to Windows 10 from Windows 11

If you have tried Windows 11 using Windows 10 update method and you don’t consider its new features enough to use it; Are you tired of random bugs coming with every release or simply Windows 10 suits you and you prefer to wait for a few more versions Until Microsoft updates the system with all the promised new features, higher performance and better stability, you should know that rolling back is extremely easy because the updater reserves the necessary files for it.

Going back to Windows 10 from Windows 11 is a method known as downgrade and it is as simple as we will remind you step by step. First, we recommend making a backup copy of your files in case something goes wrong. From there:

– Enter General Configuration > Windows Update:

– Select Advanced options:

– Go to System > Recovery and click Return:

– An automatic tool will start to ask you the reasons for the return:

– Microsoft offers access to updates in case you think it can improve the system. We click on them:

– The program will notify you of changes:

– And also the need to remember the access password, if you had one:

– Reminder that you can go back to Windows 11 later whenever you want. Click Return to Windows 10.

This process will allow you to go back from Windows 11 to Windows 10 (if it’s not what you expected) keeping your previous Windows 10 files, apps, and settings. He downgrade It allows you to continue on the version of Windows (more stable and faster in our opinion), although you will always have the option to update it again to Windows 11 at any time. Windows 10 will have official support until October 2025.