I am experiencing a recurring checkout failure when attempting to purchase my first Windows 365 Business subscription for an organization in Côte d'Ivoire.
Purchase attempts: November 7 and November 9, 2026.
Configuration:
Windows 365 Business
4 vCPU, 16 GB RAM, 256 GB storage
One license, one-month subscription, monthly billing
USD 63.20 subtotal, USD 74.58 including estimated taxes
Problem:
After clicking "Place order", the button immediately becomes disabled. The order does not complete, and no confirmation is issued.
The following error subsequently appears:
"Refresh the page and try again. Something went wrong, and we couldn't complete this order."
Diagnostic code: JeOICe8hZ0QAXOJe.22
Checks already completed:
Microsoft Customer Agreement billing account: Active
Billing profile: Active
Administrator role: Global Administrator
Payment card: Registered, not expired, and assigned to the billing profile
Bank confirmed that Microsoft's card verification request was approved on November 8
Bank confirmed no USD 74.58 payment authorization was submitted
No Windows 365 Business subscription, invoice, or license appears in the admin center
A fresh administrator sign-in did not resolve the checkout failure
No relevant incident was identified in the available Microsoft 365 Service Health information
Support access problem:
The local support telephone number does not work. The online support assistant repeatedly provides license troubleshooting guidance, but I do not yet have a purchased license.
I cannot create a support ticket through the available admin center interface.
Questions:
- What could cause this checkout failure before payment authorization?
Can Microsoft investigate the diagnostic code and confirm whether any incomplete orders exist?
Could a billing account restriction or commerce configuration issue be responsible?
How can an organization without an active paid subscription reach the Microsoft Commerce or Billing support team?
I would appreciate guidance on safely completing this purchase without risking duplicate orders.
I am experiencing a recurring checkout failure when attempting to purchase my first Windows 365 Business subscription for an organization in Côte d'Ivoire.
Purchase attempts: November 7 and November 9, 2026.
Configuration:
Windows 365 Business
4 vCPU, 16 GB RAM, 256 GB storage
One license, one-month subscription, monthly billing
USD 63.20 subtotal, USD 74.58 including estimated taxes
Problem:
After clicking "Place order", the button immediately becomes disabled. The order does not complete, and no confirmation is issued.
The following error subsequently appears:
"Refresh the page and try again. Something went wrong, and we couldn't complete this order."
Diagnostic code: JeOICe8hZ0QAXOJe.22
Checks already completed:
Microsoft Customer Agreement billing account: Active
Billing profile: Active
Administrator role: Global Administrator
Payment card: Registered, not expired, and assigned to the billing profile
Bank confirmed that Microsoft's card verification request was approved on November 8
Bank confirmed no USD 74.58 payment authorization was submitted
No Windows 365 Business subscription, invoice, or license appears in the admin center
A fresh administrator sign-in did not resolve the checkout failure
No relevant incident was identified in the available Microsoft 365 Service Health information
Support access problem:
The local support telephone number does not work. The online support assistant repeatedly provides license troubleshooting guidance, but I do not yet have a purchased license.
I cannot create a support ticket through the available admin center interface.
Questions:
What could cause this checkout failure before payment authorization?
Can Microsoft investigate the diagnostic code and confirm whether any incomplete orders exist?
Could a billing account restriction or commerce configuration issue be responsible?
How can an organization without an active paid subscription reach the Microsoft Commerce or Billing support team?
I would appreciate guidance on safely completing this purchase without risking duplicate orders.