Before installing Windows 11, use the link below to download PC health check tool from Microsoft.
DOWNLOAD PC HEALTH CHECK HERE NOW
Installing Windows 11 on a PC that doesn't meet Microsoft’s official requirements can be a frustrating experience. If you're trying to upgrade from Windows 10 or do a clean install and your PC is labeled as "unsupported," you're probably wondering what your options are.
Good news—there is a way to install Windows 11 without using third-party bypass tools. In this guide, we’ll walk you step-by-step through the process of installing Windows 11 on any unsupported PC safely and effectively.
Why You Should Consider Upgrading
Microsoft is officially ending support for Windows 10 on October 14, 2025. This means:
-
No more security updates
-
No technical support
-
Increased risk of malware and performance issues
So, if your PC can’t meet Windows 11 requirements, you’ll need a workaround to stay secure and up to date.
Step 1: Check If Your PC Meets Windows 11 Requirements
Before proceeding, download the PC Health Check tool to confirm if your system is unsupported.
How to Download:
-
Visit the official Microsoft website.
Scroll down and click Download PC Health Check App.
-
Run the
.exe
file from your Downloads folder. -
Open the app and click "Check now."
If your system doesn't meet the requirements, the app will tell you exactly why (e.g., unsupported processor, no TPM 2.0, insufficient RAM, etc.).
Watch video guide on how to Install Windows 11 on unsupported PCs.
Step 2: Download the Windows 11 ISO File
To begin the installation:
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Open your browser and go to the official Windows 11 download page.
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Scroll to “Download Windows 11 Disk Image (ISO)” section.
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Choose Windows 11 (multi-edition ISO for x64 devices) from the dropdown.
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Click Download and then select your language if prompted.
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The ISO file is about 4–5GB, so ensure you have a stable internet connection.
Once downloaded, move the ISO to your desktop for easier access.
Step 3: Mount the ISO File
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Right-click the ISO file.
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Click Mount — this creates a virtual drive (e.g., Drive E:) on your PC.
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Open the mounted drive and go into the sources folder.
Important: Do NOT run the standard
setup.exe
. It will block installation on unsupported devices.
Step 4: Run the Setup via Command Prompt
-
Open the Command Prompt as Administrator.
-
Type
E:
(replace “E” with your mounted drive letter) and press Enter. -
Type
dir
to confirm you’re in the right directory. -
Type
cd sources
and press Enter. -
Run the setup with the following command: setupprep.exe /product server
Step 5: Complete the Installation
Once the setup begins:
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Accept the license terms.
-
Choose whether to:
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Keep personal files and apps
-
Keep personal files only
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Install fresh (delete everything)
-
For most people upgrading from Windows 10, the first option is the best.
-
Click Next and follow the on-screen instructions until the installation completes.
⚠️ Note: Your system may still show warnings post-install about being unsupported, but Windows 11 will run normally.
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