Our Microsoft Authenticity Guarantee

What type of keys do you supply?

When purchasing software keys, it’s important to know exactly what you’re getting and from whom. Unfortunately, some unscrupulous vendors sell Microsoft Developer Network (MSDN) keys that aren’t intended for resale and will ultimately be deactivated by Microsoft. Additionally, some sellers improperly split Multiple Activation Keys (MAK)among multiple customers instead of using them as intended for a single organization, leading to eventual deactivation. Lastly, some vendors provide Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) keys without disclosing the restrictions that come with them.

At Vevo Digital, we take a different approach. We never sell MSDN keys, do not split MAK keys, and always clearly identify OEM products and their associated restrictions on the product pages. While our prices may be slightly higher than some competitors, we prioritize legitimate, fully functional software keys that won’t cause issues down the line.

We provide three types of keys, which are always clearly labeled on the product page:

Retail – These keys are intended for retail distribution and can be used by any consumer.
OEM – If you’re building a new computer system, you may qualify as an “Original Equipment Manufacturer” and use these keys. However, OEM keys come with certain limitations, which are clearly outlined on the product page.
MAK – These keys are designed for organizations to perform multiple activations on internal systems. Each MAK key has a fixed number of activations and is never split or shared.

How can I be sure your keys are genuine?

Here’s why you can trust our keys and how you can verify them yourself:

All keys pass Microsoft’s activation servers, confirming their validity and legitimacy.
The delivered key will match the advertised key type.
Keys redeemed directly through Microsoft’s website (such as Office keys) will appear under your Services & Subscriptions page, just as if you purchased from a major retailer or directly from Microsoft.
Although not officially supported by Microsoft, you can use a PID checker to verify the key type and its validity.
On Windows, you can run the following CMD prompt to confirm the key type: slmgr /dli
You can also contact Microsoft support with the key to confirm its legitimacy.

What do your customers say?

To ensure transparency, we have outsourced the collection and hosting of our reviews to third-party services, preventing concerns about tampering or removal—a common issue on the internet.

We use Trustindex to gather all customer reviews from our Trustpilot and Cusrev pages.

What is your returns policy?

If you encounter issues with a key, it’s most likely due to a system error, incompatibility, or incorrect usage of the key type. These issues can usually be resolved by following troubleshooting steps.

For your peace of mind, we offer a 30-day replacement or full money-back guarantee if the issue persists and cannot be resolved.

You can find our complete returns & refunds policy.

What if I still have questions?

Still have questions? Contact us for specific answers, we’re happy to help!