Microsoft's revenue grew 3.6x in ten years, to $331.8B in fiscal 2026. $332B: revenue, fiscal year to June 30, 2026. Source: Microsoft Form 10-K and quarterly earnings releases (SEC EDGAR)

Microsoft Revenues

Updated November 2026 · reviewed for today
In short

Microsoft’s revenue was $331.8 billion in fiscal 2026 (year to 30 June 2026), up 18% from $281.7 billion in fiscal 2025. Azure ($101.9 billion) and Microsoft 365 cloud ($100.3 billion) were its two largest product lines that year. In the latest quarter, the three months to 30 September 2026, revenue was $92.3 billion, up 19%, reported for the first time under two new segments: Agents and Infra and Devices and Consumer.

Microsoft Revenues: hand-drawn explainer by The Business Engineer
Drawing by The Business Engineer.

How Microsoft makes money

01
Cloud consumption
Azure charges for compute, storage, data, networking, security and GPU workloads as customers use them. Its revenue rose from $72.6 billion in fiscal 2025 to $101.9 billion in fiscal 2026.
02
Subscriptions
Microsoft 365 cloud sells per-user subscriptions to companies and consumers, with Copilot and E5 lifting revenue per user. It brought in $100.3 billion in fiscal 2026.
03
Licences, ads and devices
Productivity and server licensing ($37.3 billion), search and advertising ($24.8 billion), XBOX ($21.8 billion) and Windows OEM and devices ($17.1 billion) made up most of the rest in fiscal 2026.
04
A new way to report it
From fiscal 2027 Microsoft reports two segments instead of three. Agents and Infra groups applications, agents, models and Azure; Devices and Consumer holds the main consumer offerings.

What changed in 2025-26

Azure became the biggest line

Azure revenue grew 40% in fiscal 2026 to $101.9 billion, passing Microsoft 365 cloud. In the quarter to 30 September 2026 Azure revenue grew 48% to $33.2 billion.

The segment reset

In September 2026 Microsoft replaced Productivity and Business Processes, Intelligent Cloud and More Personal Computing with Agents and Infra and Devices and Consumer, and recast fiscal 2024-2026 in a Form 8-K filed on 28 October 2026.

A contract backlog of $677 billion

Commercial remaining performance obligation, revenue contracted but not yet recognised, rose 73% to $677 billion at 30 September 2026.

Consumer hardware shrinking

Devices and Consumer revenue fell 3% to $15.5 billion in the quarter to 30 September 2026, with Windows OEM and devices down 22% and XBOX content and services down 2%, while search and advertising excluding traffic acquisition costs grew 12%.

Microsoft revenue by product line, fiscal years to 30 June

Azure
Fiscal 2025$72.6 billion
Fiscal 2026$101.9 billion
Microsoft 365 cloud
Fiscal 2025$84.6 billion
Fiscal 2026$100.3 billion
Productivity and server licensing
Fiscal 2025$35.4 billion
Fiscal 2026$37.3 billion
Search and advertising
Fiscal 2025$22.2 billion
Fiscal 2026$24.8 billion
XBOX
Fiscal 2025$23.5 billion
Fiscal 2026$21.8 billion
Industry solutions
Fiscal 2025$18.4 billion
Fiscal 2026$20.3 billion
Windows OEM and devices
Fiscal 2025$17.3 billion
Fiscal 2026$17.1 billion
Frontier and support services
Fiscal 2025$7.8 billion
Fiscal 2026$8.3 billion
Total revenue
Fiscal 2025$281.7 billion
Fiscal 2026$331.8 billion

What it means for you

  • Use the recast figures when you compare years: segment numbers published before October 2026 follow the old three-segment layout.
  • Track Azure growth and the commercial backlog together; the backlog shows contracted demand that has not reached revenue yet.
  • Read Microsoft 365 cloud revenue per user, not only seat counts, to judge whether Copilot adds paid value.
  • If you sell on Azure or Microsoft 365, plan around Microsoft's push to bundle agents and models with its infrastructure.
  • Treat the consumer side (XBOX, Windows OEM and devices) as a separate, slower business with its own cycle.
The Business Engineer lens

Microsoft’s revenue now rests on two subscription and consumption engines, Azure and Microsoft 365 cloud, and the new segment names say the company sees agents and infrastructure as one business. The Business Engineer view: in the AI economy the revenue line to watch is how fast contracted backlog turns into Azure consumption.

Read: Microsoft's Azure Re-Acceleration →Explore everything we publish →

Related: Microsoft revenue breakdown · Microsoft profits · Microsoft business model · Microsoft organizational structure · Microsoft competitors

Frequently asked questions

What was Microsoft's revenue in fiscal 2026?

$331.8 billion for the year to 30 June 2026, up 18% from $281.7 billion in fiscal 2025.

What is Microsoft's biggest source of revenue?

Azure, with $101.9 billion in fiscal 2026, just ahead of Microsoft 365 cloud at $100.3 billion.

What was Microsoft's latest quarterly revenue?

$92.3 billion in the quarter to 30 September 2026, up 19%: $76.8 billion from Agents and Infra and $15.5 billion from Devices and Consumer.

Why did Microsoft change its segments?

Microsoft says the two new segments, announced in September 2026, match how it now manages the business; it recast fiscal 2024-2026 to the new layout.

Sources

The full guide

The complete explainer, cleaned up and reformatted for mobile.

In short

Microsoft’s revenue was $331.8B in fiscal 2026 (year to June 30, 2026), up 18%: Productivity and Business Processes $140.0B, Intelligent Cloud $137.8B and More Personal Computing $54.1B.

Sources: Microsoft Form 10-K for fiscal 2026 (SEC EDGAR). Analysis by The Business Engineer.

How we source: figures on this page come from the company’s own filings (SEC 10-K, 10-Q and earnings releases, or its annual report), with the period stated next to each number. Last refreshed October 2026. Our methodology.

Key figures, at a glance
Microsoft revenue, last 10 years
0$100B$200B$300B$400BFY18FY20FY22FY24FY26$331.8B in FY26
FigureValue
Revenue, fiscal 2026 filing$331.8B
Growth vs fiscal 2025 calculated+18%
Operating income, fiscal 2026 filing$155.2B (47% margin)
Net income, fiscal 2026 filing$133.7B

Source: Microsoft Form 10-K (2026). Microsoft’s fiscal years end 30 June. Calculated figures are labelled.

Company explainer · Microsoft, explained

A 4-minute explainer of Microsoft's business model and latest numbers, built from its SEC filings. Analysis by The Business Engineer.

Older table, as previously published (figures may be out of date: see Key figures above)
Product Line2023
Server Products & Cloud Services$79.97B
Office Products & Cloud Services$48.73B
Windows$21.50B
Gaming$15.46B
Linkedin$15.14B
Search Advertising$12.20B
Enterprise services$7.72B
Devices$5.52B
Other$5.60B

Microsoft in charts

Microsoft's revenue reached $332B in fiscal 2026, 3.6x its fiscal 2016 level. Annual revenue, $ billions, fiscal years ending 30 June.
Microsoft's revenue reached $332B in fiscal 2026, 3.6x its fiscal 2016 level. Source: Microsoft Form 10-K filings via SEC EDGAR XBRL company facts. Analysis by The Business Engineer.
Intelligent Cloud grew 32% while More Personal Computing shrank 4%. Year-on-year revenue growth by segment, quarter to 30 June 2026 (calculated from reported segment revenue).
Intelligent Cloud grew 32% while More Personal Computing shrank 4%. Source: Microsoft quarterly earnings releases (Form 8-K, SEC EDGAR). Analysis by The Business Engineer.
Keep exploring

More on Microsoft Revenues and its peers

GO DEEPERBusiness model intelligence for the AI eraThe Business Engineer, read by 94,000+ operators and executives.Read the analysis

Where the growth comes from

Intelligent Cloud, led by Azure, is the engine: in the June 2026 quarter it grew 32% to $39.3B, overtaking Productivity and Business Processes ($37.8B). Azure grew 43%.

Revenue history: $198.3B (fiscal 2022), $211.9B (2023), $245.1B (2024), $281.7B (2025) and $331.8B (2026).

See Microsoft revenue breakdown and Microsoft business model.

Earlier figures and background

Intelligent Cloud is now Microsoft's biggest segment: $39.3B in Q4 FY2026, up 32%. Quarterly revenue by segment, $ billions, fiscal quarters (FY ends 30 June).
Intelligent Cloud is now Microsoft's biggest segment: $39.3B in Q4 FY2026, up 32%. Source: Microsoft quarterly earnings releases (Form 8-K, SEC EDGAR). Segment figures as restated in the most recent releases; quarters sum to Form 10-K revenue. Analysis by The Business Engineer.
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