As always, Microsoft Build 2025 is set to take place, bringing exciting announcements about the company’s latest projects and innovations. This annual event is a key moment for Microsoft to share insights into ongoing developments and other important updates.
After a period of silence, Microsoft has finally revealed the official dates and location for the event. But that’s not all—thanks to insights from MSPowerUser, we now have a general idea of what to expect. Below, we’ll break down the details.
Everything we know about Microsoft Build 2025: When is it, and what can we expect?
As mentioned, Microsoft has officially confirmed the dates and location for its highly anticipated Microsoft Build 2025 event.
The conference will occur from May 19 to May 22, 2025, in Seattle, Washington. Microsoft has also opened the registration period through its official website, which is great news for those eager to attend.
What to Expect from Microsoft Build 2025
Looking back at Microsoft Build 2024, AI played a major role in the company’s announcements, and we can expect 2025 to follow the same trend, alongside other exciting projects.
At last year’s event, Microsoft expanded GitHub Copilot, making coding more efficient across multiple services. They also introduced GitHub Copilot for Azure, enabling developers to build and troubleshoot using natural language commands.
On the hardware side, Microsoft unveiled devices like the Surface Pro 11 and Surface Pro 7, both powered by Snapdragon X chips. The company has since announced upcoming models featuring Intel’s Lunar Lake processors.
Microsoft also pushed AI advancements further, integrating OpenAI’s GPT-4o into Azure API, launching Azure AI Studio, and introducing real-time video translation in Microsoft Edge—a significant step toward AI-powered user experiences.
Speculations and Leaks
With Microsoft Build 2025 just a few months away, speculation about what’s coming next is heating up. According to reports from Windows Central, Microsoft plans to bring Copilot+ PCs to all Surface devices without exception.
Additionally, rumors suggest that the company is developing a new 11-inch Surface Laptop, intended to replace the Surface Laptop Go. There are also whispers of a Surface Laptop Studio refresh and an updated Surface Dock in the works.
As we get closer to the event, more details are likely to emerge, but one thing is certain—AI will once again be a key focus at Microsoft Build 2025.
