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Windows 11 installation and upgrades

A clean Windows install, or an upgrade from Windows 10, done properly — your files kept, your programs reinstalled, and an honest answer first about whether your machine can actually run it. We install Linux too, which is often the better answer for hardware Windows 11 rejects.
When this helps

Reasons people come to us for this.

Windows 10 stopped receiving security updates in October 2025, which is why most of these conversations start.
✓ Still running Windows 10
✓ Windows 11 says your PC is not supported
✓ Slow no matter what you try
✓ Windows will not update or keeps failing
✓ You want a clean start without the clutter
✓ A machine with no operating system on it
What decides it

Upgrade, clean install, or neither.

These are genuinely different jobs with different outcomes, and the right one depends on the machine rather than on preference.
01

Whether the machine qualifies

Windows 11 has hardware requirements that a lot of perfectly good computers do not meet — TPM 2.0, Secure Boot and a supported processor. Sometimes the feature is present but switched off in the BIOS, which is fixable. Sometimes the processor is simply too old, which is not.
02

Upgrading in place

Keeps your files and programs where they are. It is the less disruptive option, but it also carries across whatever was already slowing the machine down.
03

A clean install

Wipes the drive and starts fresh, which is the single most reliable fix for a machine that has become slow for no traceable reason. Everything has to be backed up first and the programs reinstalled afterwards.
04

What has to come off first

Files, photos, browser bookmarks, saved passwords and anything stored only on that machine. We back all of it up before touching the drive, and put it back afterwards.
How it works

We check first, then back up, then install.

Nothing gets wiped until everything is copied off and we have both agreed which of the two jobs it is.
01

We check what it can run

Whether Windows 11 is possible on your machine, and whether an upgrade or a clean install is the better answer.
02

We back everything up

Before anything is wiped. This step is not optional and not skipped to save time.
03

Installed and set back up

Updates applied, drivers sorted, your files back in place and your programs reinstalled.
What it costs

Quoted before we start.

Nothing is done and nothing is charged until you have seen the price and agreed to it.

Pickup & delivery is a flat $19.99. That covers collecting the machine and bringing it back when the work is done, the same anywhere in our service area. It is held on a card beforehand rather than charged, and you pay it along with the service when we hand the machine back — by card or cash. If no work goes ahead, the $19.99 is all you pay.

Or drop it off and collect it yourself — then there is no fee, and no card hold either. We will arrange the spot when we schedule.

A fresh Windows installation starts at $199.99, which includes the Windows license itself as well as the installation and configuration.

A Linux installation is $99. It costs less because the operating system itself is free — there is no license to buy.

Parts, licenses, and third-party services are priced separately when applicable.

No fix, no fee.

If we cannot get Windows installed and running properly, you do not pay for the attempt.
Straight answers

Sometimes the machine simply cannot run it.

Windows 11’s hardware requirements rule out a lot of computers that are otherwise working perfectly well. There are ways of forcing an install onto unsupported hardware, and we will tell you honestly when that is a bad idea — an unsupported machine can stop receiving updates, which defeats the reason most people are upgrading in the first place.

This is where Linux is worth a serious look. It runs well on hardware that Windows 11 rejects, it keeps receiving security updates, and at $99 it costs less than half what a Windows installation does, because the operating system itself is free. For a computer used mainly for the web, email and documents, it is often a better answer than replacing a machine that still works.

And if none of it is worth doing, we will say that too. Staying on what you have, upgrading the hardware, or replacing the machine are all real options depending on what you use it for.

Related help
If you already know roughly what you are dealing with, these pages go into more detail.

Tell us what you're running.

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