Sage 100 Supported Versions: Is Yours Still Covered?
Sage supports the current version of Sage 100 plus the two prior releases — and every annual release retires the oldest one. Version 2022 already retired in April 2025, and 2023 is next. Here is where each version stands and what to do if yours is running out of road.
The Current Support Window
Sage's policy is simple to state and easy to fall behind on: Sage supports the current version of Sage 100 plus the two prior versions. Every annual release pushes the oldest supported version into retirement. As of late 2025, the window looks like this:
| Sage 100 Version | Status | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 2026 | Upcoming release | 64-bit only. When it releases, version 2023 retires. |
| 2025 | Supported | Current version. |
| 2024 | Supported | |
| 2023 | Supported — retiring next | Retires when Sage 100 2026 is released. Plan your upgrade now. |
| 2022 | Retired | Retired in April 2025. No updates, fixes, or tax tables. |
| 2021 and older | Retired | Long out of support. |
If you are not sure which version you are running, open Sage 100 and check Help → About — the version is shown there. If yours is 2023, you are one release away from the edge. If it is 2022 or older, you are already past it.
Two Deadlines Are Hitting at Once
Version retirement is only half the current squeeze. Microsoft ended support for Windows 10 on October 14, 2025, and Sage 100 2026 is a 64-bit-only release that drops Windows 10 verification. In practice: an upgrade to stay supported increasingly also means confirming your workstations and server meet the new requirements, and reviewing older 32-bit-era add-ons and integrations before the upgrade, not after something breaks. Businesses that treat the version upgrade and the Windows/64-bit readiness check as one project avoid doing the disruptive part twice.
What "Unsupported" Actually Costs You
An unsupported Sage 100 does not stop opening — which is exactly why businesses drift into trouble on it. What stops is everything around it:
Payroll Tax Updates Stop First
Payroll users feel retirement before anyone else: tax table and compliance updates end for retired versions, turning a working system into a compliance risk.
No Fixes or Product Updates
Bugs, security patches, and compatibility fixes are only issued for supported versions.
Add-Ons Move On Without You
Payment processors, EDI tools, and other integrations certify against supported versions. Staying behind can strand the tools your team depends on.
The Eventual Upgrade Gets Bigger
The further behind you fall, the more likely your upgrade becomes a multi-version project instead of a routine one — our upgrade checklist covers what that involves.
If You Are on a Retired or Retiring Version
The path back onto a supported version is well-worn: assess your current version, customizations, and integrations; decide whether an in-place version upgrade or a bigger jump makes sense (our upgrade or migrate guide walks through that decision); test against a copy of your data; then go live in a quiet window — not during month-end close or a physical inventory count. Our Sage 100 upgrade service handles the whole path. And if your current partner has not raised any of this with you, that itself is information — see what switching partners actually involves.
Not Sure Where Your Sage 100 Stands?
Start with a free Sage 100 Health Check. We review your version and support status, the modules and licenses you are paying for, and your upgrade options — then give you a straight answer on what needs attention. No obligation.
Get a Free Sage 100 Health Check →Frequently Asked Questions
Is Sage 100 being discontinued?
No. Sage continues to release a new version of Sage 100 every year. What ends is support for individual older versions: Sage supports the current version plus the two prior releases, so each new release retires the oldest one. The product is not at end of life — your version may be.
Which Sage 100 versions are currently supported?
As of late 2025, Sage supports versions 2025, 2024, and 2023. Version 2022 was retired in April 2025, and version 2023 is scheduled to retire when Sage 100 2026 is released.
We run payroll in Sage 100. What changes when our version retires?
Payroll users feel version retirement first. Tax table updates and payroll compliance updates stop for retired versions, so a version that still opens and posts can quietly become a compliance risk. If you run Sage 100 Payroll on 2023 or older, plan your upgrade before the next retirement rather than after a failed tax update.
Does the same retirement schedule apply to Sage 300?
Sage 300 follows its own release and support lifecycle, with different version numbering and dates than Sage 100. The principle is the same — older versions age out of support. Tell us your Sage 300 version and we will confirm exactly where it stands.