If you signed up for your subscription after August 2018, you might have a renewable subscription. For details, see How do I migrate my data? later in this topic. You'll also need to migrate any important data that you need to save to your new subscription.
To create a replacement subscription, choose Set Up Subscription. When your subscription expires, you'll see the following warning text.
We'll also email you to remind you that your subscription is expiring. The warning text will indicate that the subscription cannot be renewed. You'll need to replace your subscription before your current one expires. If you signed up for your subscription before August 2018, your subscription is not renewable, and you'll see the following warning on your dashboard. You can determine whether you have a renewable or non-renewable subscription by viewing your Microsoft 365 Developer Program dashboard. Starting in April 2019, we offer renewable 90-day subscriptions. In August 2018, we started providing renewable subscriptions to some developer program members. With the launch of the Microsoft 365 Developer Program, we offered 12-month developer subscriptions that expire and cannot be renewed.
This article describes the difference between renewable and non-renewable subscriptions and how to update your subscription if it expires. Your developer subscription is renewable based on your development activity however, some older subscriptions do expire. Your Microsoft 365 Developer Program membership includes a free Office 365 E3 or Microsoft 365 E5 developer subscription.