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Does an Office 365 Home Premium subscription come with ad-free outlook.com e-mail, or would I still need to pay an additional $20/year?
Microsoft 365 features that help users manage their subscriptions, account settings, and billing information.
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I agree with the above. However, the lack of custom domain support in Home is irritating and a deterrent for people moving from Google Apps. I know I can forward email but I was under the impression (perhaps my fault) that I was also paying for a solid email provision too.
Office 365 subscription does not include Ad-Free Outlook.com.
It does include OneDrive, Installing Office software on multiple devices, access to the latest Office apps and 60 Skype World minutes - but no Ad-Free Outlook.com.
I currently subscribe to Office 365 and also have a subscription to the Ad-Free Outlook here:
http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/outlook/ad-free-outlook
A part of me feels this is a cheap / sneaky way of monetizing something that is already being paid for, but then again, I do think I'm getting a good deal with the Office 365 subscription overall.
For Microsoft:
My suggestion for Microsoft is to make this information clearly available in the Outlook.com interface and the Users Account Settings. I would suggest modifying the Subscription portal to indicate Ad-Free Outlook as a separate subscription.
No consumer Office version includes any mail account, it does in most cases include MS Outlook a mail client to which you add the mail provider of your choice
outlook.com is a completely separate service
And THIS is a bad decision by Microsoft! (Hence no one wanting to step forward and say "no" right away. So kudos to Daniel for having the guts.)
The basic issue here is why should subscribers use the same product as a non-subscriber? People who subscribe expect better features than those who don't.
The better decision would be: If there are any Ad-Free versions of any Office Online product, they should automatically be a part of an Office 365 subscription!
Not allowing this is confusing (and frustrating).