Microsoft Rewards can give points for shopping

Microsoft launches new way of earning online points. Microsoft reward offer you can complete tasks and offers and earn points then you can utilize points into buys Microsoft products like shopping, amazon gift cards, and skype calling credits. All those things you can buy from Microsoft platform with free just you create the Microsoft account and staring earning rewards.

Microsoft reward is very famous in all over the world. You just daily complete offers and gain good points. In some countries Microsoft reward points offer not allow to participate this offer. Allowing countries can easily earn points through complete easy tasks. There are many easy tasks in the Microsoft account.

Microsoft began paying people to use its Bing search service via a program called Bing Rewards. Now, Microsoft will do the same with its Edge browser and other products.

The concept remains the same: The more you use or buy Microsoft products, the more freebies you’ll receive in return. With the debut of Microsoft Rewards, you'll also be able to accrue points by browsing with Edge or purchasing items at brick-and-mortar Microsoft Stores. 

With Bing Rewards, you'd receive a Bing Rewards credit for every two Bing searches you performed per day (up to roughly 30 or so on you’re PC, and an additional 20 on a mobile phone). Those can add up fast: 475 credits earn you a $5 discount at Amazon.com, for example, or a Starbucks gift card. Under the new Microsoft Rewards program. Under the new system, Bing Rewards credits will be replaced by Microsoft Points. Each Bing Rewards credit will automatically be swapped for 10 Microsoft Points, 

Microsoft says you’ll also earn points for shopping at the physical Microsoft stores; buying movies, music and more via the Windows 10 Store app; as well as browsing with Edge. Microsoft is also maintaining its tier system, so you’ll earn additional discounts once you reach a certain number of points. The only difference is that those discounts will now apply exclusively to Microsoft products.

Use it you must. Microsoft’s “browse portion of Bing Rewards credits you only you if you’re actively using Edge: The browser’s icon must be highlighted on your taskbar (showing you’re actively using it), and Microsoft wants you to be “actively engaging with the browser”—in other words, performing “mouse movements, clicks, touch gestures, [and] keyboard presses” or watching a full-screen movie.

You’ll earn points for every hour (yes, hour) you use Edge, up to 30 hours per month, Microsoft said. The company did not reveal how many points an hour of browsing with Edge would earn, however.

You’ll also earn points by buying, say, a new Surface at the Microsoft Store, at one point per dollar spent up to $20,000 total. Just be sure to provide your email address when the cashier asks; it’s the only way you’ll be able to apply the new Microsoft Points to your account.