Although one thing that annoys everyone is the watermark in the right side corner of the screen, it is okay to have a watermark on an unactivated installation, but it can be quite frustrating to have one on an activated system. So in this article, we are going to explain how you can remove the evaluation copy watermark from the Windows 11 preview builds easily and Quickly.
By now, you would have already known that Windows 11 is available for users to test as a “Developer Preview” or “Insider Preview” build. What this means is that the product is not yet final to get released to the masses. Instead, only people who enroll in the Insider program will receive the update to Windows 11. That too, assumes you are running compatible hardware.
All Windows 11 builds come with a trial period, and after that trial period ends, users are supposed to enter the registration or product key code in order to activate the full features of the operating system. If not done so, an evaluation watermark will keep appearing on the right-hand side of your screen all the time, which is very annoying. There are multiple ways by which you can get rid of this watermark from your Windows 11 PC.
Also Read
How to Fix Laptop Hotkeys Not Working on Windows 11
Fix: Touchpad Not Working After Windows 11 Update
Fix: Windows 11 Clipboard History Not Working
Fix: Miracast Not Working on Windows 11 and 10
How To Fix External Hard Drive I/O Device Error in Windows 11/10
How to Fix if 4K Videos Not Playing on Windows 11
How to Fix If Brightness Slider Missing on Windows 11 and 10
TranslucentTB Windows 11 Not Working, How to Fix?
How to remove the Evaluation Copy watermark from Windows 11?
Windows tends to show watermark in their product as a reminder to people who are using it. For instance, if you have not activated your Windows installation, it will show you a watermark in the right side corner saying that “Windows is not activated.” This might be annoying, but it is a good way to remind you to activate your installation. Especially in Corporate environments, it could be a lifesaver to quickly identify unactivated installations.



