Legacy contracts retain access until they expire, Neowin reports, while capacity packs scale up to 100,000 users.
Neowin reports that new Microsoft Teams Premium licenses omit event tools entirely. Legacy contracts keep grandfathered access until expiration, and capacity packs scale up to 100,000 users.
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Microsoft has separated large-event features from newly purchased Teams Premium licenses, shifting advanced event entitlements toward Teams Enterprise and paid capacity add-ons.
Neowin reports that new Teams Premium licenses no longer include the event tools, while customers with older contracts keep their existing access until those terms expire. Microsoft's own Teams events licensing overview confirms that the change took effect April 1, 2026.
Microsoft says event features that previously came with Teams Premium moved to Teams Enterprise. Enterprise organizers can host interactive events for up to 3,000 attendees or view-only events with Q&A for up to 10,000, depending on the experience and feature set.
Organizations that need more capacity can buy an Attendee Capacity Pack. Microsoft lists seven tiers ranging from 5,000 to 100,000 attendees. A pack is assigned to an organizer, who can hold multiple events while the license remains active, but only one pack can be assigned to that organizer at a time.
Teams Premium licenses purchased before April 1 retain their earlier event entitlements until the current term expires. After that point, interactive events above 3,000 attendees and view-only events above 10,000 require a capacity pack sized for the intended audience.
The practical risk is at renewal. Administrators planning large town halls need to check when legacy Premium terms end, which organizers require Enterprise access and whether a capacity pack is in place before the next event.
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