
The short answer: classic Outlook has a “Try the new Outlook” toggle at the top right; the new one has a “New Outlook” toggle in the same place, which turns it off and goes back to classic. Switching does not delete the account or mail from either, but the new Outlook may ask you to set the account up again.
What happens when you switch
| Switching | What happens |
| From classic to new | The new Outlook tries to import the accounts and some settings from classic. IMAP accounts from other providers may ask for the password again. |
| From new to classic | Classic opens as it was: your data file and settings are still there. |
| POP accounts | Old mail that exists only in classic’s file does not appear in the new one. |
| The toggle is missing | Some Office versions, or computers managed by a company, hide it. The new Outlook can also be opened from the Start menu. |
How to switch
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| Do not remove the account from classic Outlook to “move” to the new one. If it is POP, the mail may exist only there. The two can live side by side while you try. |
| Try it for a few days before deciding. The differences that matter (add-ins, PST, working offline) only show up day to day: classic Outlook or the new Outlook. |
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The account stopped working after switching? Tell us which Outlook you have and the message that appears. Open a support ticket |
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