
Microsoft Windows 365 Enterprise GPU Super Subscription (12 Months)
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
Microsoft Windows 365 Enterprise GPU Super Cloud PC (CFQ7TTC0HHS9:004P) - Local Support
A GPU-Accelerated Cloud PC for Graphics Work
Microsoft's own definition: "A Cloud PC is a highly available, optimized, and scalable virtual machine that gives end users a rich Windows desktop experience. The Windows 365 service hosts it, and you can access it from anywhere, on any device." And: "Each Cloud PC is assigned to an individual user and is their dedicated Windows device. Assigning a Cloud PC to a user is just like assigning an Exchange Online mailbox to a user." This listing is the Windows 365 Enterprise GPU Super offering: 8 vCPU, 56 GB RAM, 12 GB of vRAM and 1 TB of storage plus 352 GB of temporary storage.
What Microsoft Says This Size Is For
Microsoft's stated use for GPU Super is: High-end graphics workloads—up to four 3840x2160 displays. Across all the GPU offerings it gives the workload set as "Graphic design, image and video rendering, 3D modeling, gaming, data processing, and visualization".
Microsoft Does Not Publish the Graphics Hardware
Microsoft does not publish the GPU hardware model or the underlying Azure virtual machine series, and this page will not name one. Its stated reason: "Windows 365 GPU-enabled Cloud PCs are provisioned with state-of-the-art and high-performance hardware. However, infrastructure evolves over time, which might result in updates to the underlying virtual machines and hardware available to customers." Any specific graphics card model you see quoted for Windows 365 elsewhere is not a Microsoft figure. What Microsoft does publish is the vRAM allocation, and that is what this page quotes.
Available in Southeast Asia
Regional availability is good for Singapore. Microsoft states that the GPU Standard, Super and Max offerings "are available in all Windows 365 supported regions except for the following regions: Central US, Norway East, West Europe (Windows 365 Enterprise GPU Standard is available in this region), Mexico Central, Japan West, Spain Central, Israel Central". Southeast Asia, which is the region Microsoft maps Singapore to, is not on that exclusion list. For the newer GPU Select and shared-mode Flex GPU offerings, Microsoft names Southeast Asia explicitly among the supported regions.
The Same Enterprise Prerequisites Apply
A GPU Cloud PC is a Windows 365 Enterprise Cloud PC, so the Enterprise requirements apply unchanged: "Each user must be licensed for Windows 10 or 11 Enterprise (when available), Microsoft Intune, and Microsoft Entra ID P1", plus a working Intune and Microsoft Entra tenant. Note that GPU offerings are not available on Windows 365 Business at all — Microsoft publishes no Business GPU configuration. Send us your licence list and we will confirm what you already hold.
Windows 365 Enterprise GPU Super Cloud PC Datasheet — Licensing and Specifications
This GPU Configuration
| Offering | Windows 365 GPU Super |
| Virtual CPUs | 8 vCPU |
| Memory | 56 GB RAM |
| Graphics memory | 12 GB vRAM |
| Storage | 1 TB, plus 352 GB temporary storage |
| Microsoft's stated use | High-end graphics workloads—up to four 3840x2160 displays |
| GPU hardware model | Not published by Microsoft. "infrastructure evolves over time, which might result in updates to the underlying virtual machines and hardware available to customers" |
Licensing and Prerequisites
| Edition | Windows 365 Enterprise. GPU offerings are not available on Windows 365 Business |
| Licensed by | Per user |
| Required per user, separately | Windows 10 or 11 Enterprise; Microsoft Intune; Microsoft Entra ID P1 |
| Regional availability | All Windows 365 supported regions except Central US, Norway East, West Europe (GPU Standard excepted), Mexico Central, Japan West, Spain Central and Israel Central. Southeast Asia is supported |
| Minimum purchase | Not published by Microsoft |
| Term | Twelve months as sold by SourceIT. Microsoft's public pricing pages publish only a monthly, auto-renewing subscription |
What Happens When the Subscription Ends
| Expired | About 30 days. "Users have normal access to Windows 365 Cloud PCs and data." Admins can access it and a global or billing administrator can reactivate |
| Disabled | About 90 days. "Users can't access Windows 365 or its data." Customer data is accessible to admins only. Still reactivatable |
| Deleted | "All customer data is permanently deleted and unrecoverable" |
| Volume Licensing variation | Except for Microsoft Open, the two windows invert: Expired becomes 90 days and Disabled becomes 30 days. Microsoft qualifies the standard figures as applying "For most offers, in most countries and regions" |
| If you cancel early | The Cloud PC is deprovisioned immediately and the data within it is deleted immediately. The subscription skips Expired and moves straight to Disabled for 90 days. Tenant-level customer data "may be deleted after 90 days and will be deleted no later than 180 days after cancellation" |
What Microsoft Does Not Publish for This Product
The following are commonly asked about but are not stated on any current official Microsoft source for this product, so SourceIT does not quote them: the GPU hardware model or Azure virtual machine series, a minimum seat count, any annual or twelve-month term on its public pricing pages and an uptime or service level figure for Windows 365. We would rather leave a field blank than print a figure we cannot substantiate.
Lifecycle, End of Support and Entitlement
SourceIT sells this as a twelve-month subscription with a GST invoice in Singapore. The subscription is a right to use the service for the term, not a perpetual licence: when the term ends the entitlement ends unless it is renewed.
Microsoft's own public Windows 365 pricing pages publish only a monthly, auto-renewing subscription — the twelve-month term is a partner purchasing construct, not a Microsoft-published retail term, and this page does not present it as one. Ask our team to confirm the commitment, renewal and mid-term change terms in writing with your quotation. Microsoft's lifecycle page places Windows 365 under the Modern Lifecycle Policy, start date 2 August 2021, status "In Support", with no retirement date published — though note that page tracks the Business and Enterprise editions and does not separately list the GPU offerings. Microsoft added a further GPU offering, GPU Select, in the week of 1 June 2026, and a 32 vCPU non-GPU size in the same release. There is a second, shorter clock that catches people out, and it is separate from the subscription lifecycle. If a licence is unassigned from a user, or the user is removed from the provisioning policy while the subscription is still live, Microsoft moves that Cloud PC into a seven-day grace period: "the user can continue using the Cloud PC for seven days. After the seven-day grace period expires, the user is logged off the Cloud PC. They'll lose access and the Cloud PC will be deprovisioned." An administrator can end it early, and Microsoft's warning is blunt: "Ending the grace period is a destructive action. The Cloud PC, operating system, and user data are permanently deleted." Before you commit to a term, know what cancellation actually does. Microsoft publishes that on early cancellation the subscription "moves directly to Disabled stage (90 days)", the "Cloud PC is immediately deprovisioned" and "Data within the Cloud PC is deleted immediately". There is no thirty-day window and no seven-day grace on that path. Tenant-level customer data is retained for the 90-day Disabled window and "will be deleted no later than 180 days after cancellation". Back up anything that matters before you cancel, and talk to us first — there is usually a better-shaped answer than cancelling mid-term.
Talk to our team before the renewal date rather than after it. Seat counts, mid-term changes and co-terming with the rest of your Microsoft estate are all easier to arrange in advance, and we can quote the alternatives if a bundle would work out better for you.
Published Lifecycle Dates
| Lifecycle policy | Modern Lifecycle Policy |
| Start date | 2 August 2021 |
| Status | "In Support". No retirement date is published |
| Editions the lifecycle page covers | Business and Enterprise. Flex, formerly Frontline, and the GPU offerings are not separately listed on it |
| Published change: rename | Week of 4 May 2026 — "Windows 365 Frontline is renamed to Windows 365 Flex. The product, licensing, and capabilities are unchanged—only the name is different" |
| Published change: new sizes | Week of 1 June 2026 — a GPU Select offering and a 32 vCPU Cloud PC size were introduced. A 16 vCPU size arrived in service release 2310, week of 30 October 2023 |
| Published change: Business pricing | Week of 4 May 2026 — "Windows 365 Business now offers a lower price for Cloud PCs" |
Support and Entitlement Position
This is a software subscription, not hardware. It carries no hardware warranty, and any warranty term you see on a hardware listing does not apply here. What you are buying is a twelve-month right to use the service, together with SourceIT's local support in Singapore. Microsoft's own condition is that technical and billing support for a subscription bought through a partner runs through that partner, so for this subscription that means us: raise the ticket with SourceIT and we escalate to Microsoft where it needs to go. Renewal, seat changes and co-terming are handled on your SourceIT account. Ask our team for the current entitlement position in writing with your quotation.
Compatibility, Deployment and System Requirements
Budget for the prerequisites, not just the Cloud PC. Microsoft requires a Windows 10 or 11 Enterprise licence, a Microsoft Intune licence and Microsoft Entra ID P1 for every user, on top of the Windows 365 Enterprise licence. Many organisations already hold all three inside Microsoft 365 E3 or E5. Send us your current licence list and we will tell you what, if anything, still needs buying — that check takes us minutes and it is the difference between an accurate quotation and an unpleasant one.
Network egress is billed differently from Business, and it is worth knowing before a data-heavy workload lands on it. Microsoft: when you provide the network, traffic "goes through customer's Azure VNet and isn't included in license. Azure bandwidth pricing applies." On the Microsoft-hosted network the same published allowance table as Business applies, and that table publishes no figure at 64 GB RAM or above. If you are bringing your own virtual network, egress becomes an Azure line item.
Restore points are configurable on Enterprise, unlike Business. Short-term intervals can be set to 4, 6, 12, 16 or 24 hours with 10 retained — Microsoft's example: "If you choose 4-hour intervals, each assigned Cloud PC has 10 restore points spread over the last 40 hours." Long-term points are every seven days with four retained and are not configurable, and an administrator can take one manual restore point per Cloud PC at a time, expiring after about 28 days if not overwritten.
Prerequisites and Capabilities
| Per-user licences required | Windows 10 or 11 Enterprise, Microsoft Intune, and Microsoft Entra ID P1 — all separate from the Windows 365 licence |
| Tenant | "A valid and working Intune and Microsoft Entra tenant" |
| Azure subscription | Not required on the Microsoft Hosted Network. Required, with three named roles, only if you bring your own virtual network |
| Admin role to provision | "Intune Administrator in Microsoft Entra ID or Windows 365 Administrator role" |
| Domain join options | Microsoft Entra join with or without virtual network support, and Microsoft Entra hybrid join with virtual network support |
| Region for a Singapore tenant | Southeast Asia, and the region is selectable in the provisioning policy |
| Management | Full Microsoft Intune admin center, Group Policy and Intune MDM policy, Endpoint Analytics monitoring, security baselines, Universal Print |
| End-user access | windows.cloud.microsoft |
| To buy | "Subscription requires access to the Microsoft 365 admin center with global administrator or billing administrator roles, or new tenant creation" |
Official Microsoft Sources & Downloads
- GPU Cloud PCs in Windows 365 (Microsoft Learn)
- Windows 365 GPU-enabled Cloud PC performance (Microsoft Learn)
- What is Windows 365 Enterprise? (Microsoft Learn)
- Windows 365 Enterprise requirements and supported regions (Microsoft Learn)
- Create provisioning policies for Windows 365 (Microsoft Learn)
- Windows 365 Cloud PC size recommendations (Microsoft Learn)
- What happens to my data and access when my Windows 365 subscription ends? (Microsoft Learn)
- Cloud PC lifecycle: provisioning, grace period and deprovisioning (Microsoft Learn)
- Windows 365 lifecycle (Microsoft Learn)
- Modern Lifecycle Policy (Microsoft Learn)
Where a figure appears on this page it is quoted from one of these Microsoft pages; where Microsoft publishes nothing, this page says so rather than filling the gap. Supplied by SourceIT in Singapore with a GST invoice and local support. For a written quotation, current stock position or delivery lead time, contact our team.
Frequently Asked Questions — Windows 365 Enterprise GPU Super Cloud PC
Which graphics card is in it?
Microsoft does not say, and we will not guess. Its published reason: "Windows 365 GPU-enabled Cloud PCs are provisioned with state-of-the-art and high-performance hardware. However, infrastructure evolves over time, which might result in updates to the underlying virtual machines and hardware available to customers." What Microsoft does publish is a vRAM allocation, which for GPU Super is 12 GB.
How much graphics memory does it have?
Microsoft's GPU Cloud PC page states 12 GB of vRAM, consistently across the Microsoft pages that carry the figure. If the figure is load-bearing for your application, ask us to confirm it in writing before you order.
Is it available for a Singapore tenant?
Yes. Microsoft lists the regions where the GPU offerings are not available — Central US, Norway East, West Europe (with GPU Standard excepted), Mexico Central, Japan West, Spain Central and Israel Central — and Southeast Asia, the region Microsoft maps Singapore to, is not among them.
Can we get a GPU Cloud PC on Windows 365 Business?
No. Microsoft publishes no GPU configuration for Windows 365 Business; the GPU offerings exist on Enterprise and on Windows 365 Flex, formerly Frontline. If you are on Business and need GPU, that is a move to Enterprise, with the per-user Windows Enterprise, Intune and Entra ID P1 prerequisites that come with it. Ask us and we will price the whole move rather than just the Cloud PC.
What do we still have to license separately?
The Windows 365 Enterprise prerequisites, per user: Windows 10 or 11 Enterprise, Microsoft Intune, and Microsoft Entra ID P1. Microsoft states these as requirements for every Enterprise user, and they are not included in this subscription. Many organisations already hold all three inside Microsoft 365 E3 or E5 — send us your licence list and we will tell you what is actually missing.
