One of the most useful things about Microsoft Teams is that it combines communication and collaboration in a single platform. I can send messages, join video meetings, share files, and work with team members without having to switch between different applications. This makes daily communication much easier and more organized. The interface is simple and easy to understand, even for new users. The chat feature is especially helpful for quick discussions and reduces the need for long email exchanges. Scheduling and joining meetings is straightforward, and the screen-sharing feature works well during presentations and team discussions. Another advantage is that shared files and conversation history are stored in one place, making it easy to find information when needed. It helps teams stay connected, improves collaboration, and supports productivity throughout the workday. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One thing I do not like about Microsoft Teams is that it can sometimes feel a little slow, especially when there are many chats, channels, or notifications. It may also take some time to find certain settings or older messages when you need them quickly. I have also noticed that when many notifications come in at once, it can be difficult to keep track of important updates. For new users, some features may feel confusing at first because there are many options available. Apart from these small issues, my overall experience has been good. Microsoft Teams is still a useful tool for communication and collaboration, and these problems do not happen often enough to cause major issues. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Not much, I do not like Microsoft's minimalist Windows style. It's impossible to tell whether it's a box or just a container. Its a problem across their Office suite but Teams is particularly bad. Its hard to navigate the side panel as well or find files. It sucks that there are still industries that it is the "gold standard". Its too expensive as well Microsoft has more money than God. Copilot sucks as well. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Everything, Zoom, and Discord are examples of much better products. Skype also sucks litterally spend all my time online in and out of work in Zoom or Discord. I have had many technical issues with Audio and video as well in Teams because the grid suffers from the same UX issues. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

As an Outlier contributor working with distributed teams and collaborative projects, what I like most about Microsoft Teams is its ability to bring communication, meetings, file sharing, and project coordination into a single platform. The interface is intuitive and easy to navigate, helping teams stay organized through channels and focused conversations. Its integration with Microsoft 365 applications such as Word, Excel, Outlook, and SharePoint makes collaboration more efficient by allowing users to access and edit documents without constantly switching between tools.

Microsoft Teams also delivers strong performance through reliable messaging, video conferencing, and real-time collaboration features that support productive teamwork. From a business perspective, it offers good value by reducing the need for multiple separate applications, which improves ROI and operational efficiency. The onboarding process is straightforward, and the available support resources help new users adapt quickly. In addition, AI-powered features such as meeting transcription, summaries, and Copilot assistance help streamline workflows, save time, and improve overall productivity. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One thing I dislike about Microsoft Teams is that it can sometimes feel overly complex, especially for new users. With so many features, channels, notifications, and settings available, it may take time to learn how to navigate the platform efficiently. The interface can occasionally feel cluttered, making it harder to quickly find specific conversations, files, or tools.

Performance can also be inconsistent at times, particularly during large meetings or when multiple applications are running simultaneously. While the platform offers strong collaboration capabilities and integrations, managing notifications and keeping track of conversations across multiple teams can become overwhelming in highly active work environments. Additionally, some advanced features are only available through higher-tier plans, which may limit accessibility for smaller organizations. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like best about Microsoft Teams is how it brings communication, collaboration, and productivity tools together in one place. The seamless integration with Microsoft 365 apps such as Outlook, SharePoint, OneDrive, and Office documents makes it easy to chat, meet, share files, and collaborate without switching between multiple tools. This helps teams stay connected and work more efficiently. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

While Microsoft Teams is a powerful collaboration platform, I find that notification management and information discoverability could be improved. In large organizations, chat threads, channels, and meeting conversations can become overwhelming, making it difficult to quickly locate important content and maintain focus. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Easy chat, calls, and teamwork all in one place. It makes collaboration simple and fast, which is great for daily team communication. Meetings are easy to set up, and file sharing is straightforward. Overall, it feels simple, reliable, and efficient, and it helps teams stay connected. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Sometimes the app feels a bit slow, and search could be more accurate. It can lag occasionally, and the notifications still need improvement. The interface also feels crowded at times, and file sharing could be smoother. I’ve noticed it uses more memory sometimes, and the overall mobile experience could be improved. That said, there are no major issues so far. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like most about Microsoft Teams is that it keeps all team communication in one place. At work, it helps me quickly connect with colleagues, share files, schedule meetings, and collaborate on projects without switching between multiple applications. The integration with Outlook and SharePoint saves time and improves efficiency. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One downside of Microsoft Teams is that it can occasionally experience performance issues, particularly during large meetings or when handling many chats and channels. The search feature and notification management could be improved to make information easier to find and reduce distractions. I also find that some of the most useful features, such as AI-powered meeting summaries, Copilot capabilities, and advanced recording options, require additional paid licenses, making the overall cost higher for organizations that want access to these premium tools. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like best about Microsoft Teams is its all-in-one collaboration experience.It combines chat, meetings, calls, and file sharing in a single platform, which reduces the need to switch between multiple tools. The real-time collaboration on Word, Excel, and PowerPoint files is very smooth and helps teams work together efficiently.

I also find the meeting features (like screen sharing, recording, and scheduling via Outlook integration) very reliable for daily communication. Integration with other Microsoft 365 apps is a big advantage in enterprise environments. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One common issue is performance—it can be slow to load or consume a lot of system resources compared to lighter chat tools. Another challenge is the user interface clutter, where too many channels, teams, and notifications can become overwhelming and reduce productivity. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

My current organization uses Microsoft Teams because of its features for chatting, calls, and meetings. It also helps me collaborate with the intended recipients in real time. It allows me to share my screen and make sessions more interactive for employees within the organization. Overall, Teams feels secure and compliant. Also teams integration with AI intelligence helps to some extent if someone can properly use that Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The platform can sometimes feel a bit cluttered because there are so many features and channels, which can make it confusing to navigate. It may also run slowly at times, especially when working with large teams or handling big files. Notifications can quickly become overwhelming, as messages, mentions, and channel updates keep coming in from different places. Searching for old messages or files is not always easy, which can be frustrating when you need something quickly. During meetings, users may occasionally experience issues like lag, audio or video glitches, or a confusing interface. On top of that, managing files can be tricky since they are often linked to SharePoint or OneDrive, which may not always feel simple or intuitive to use.

While the platform offers a wide range of features, the overall pricing is high, particularly when advanced capabilities require premium licensing. Measuring return on investment (ROI) can also be difficult if teams are not fully utilizing all available features, leading to underused capabilities.

Onboarding new users is time consuming due to the platform’s complexity. Without proper training and guidance, users struggle to adopt best practices.

AI features are not properly utilized, difficult to trust, and sometimes not fully aligned with their workflow needs. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like most about Microsoft Teams is its ability to centralize communication, meetings, and document collaboration in a single platform. The fact that it is integrated into my office with Microsoft 365 environment makes it easy to collaborate on files without switching between multiple tools.

I also appreciate the meeting features, screen sharing, and channel-based collaboration, which help teams stay organized and productive.

My team members and I use it to brainstorm remotely, and we record our meetings for future reference. We also call each other for official matters, and the calls are always clear.

we use the whiteboard feature for drawing and show of calculations just like we are in the classroom.

we chat and show our moods while in the meeting or training. I love the experience.

With Teams remote job is made easy. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Though it easy to understand, but the interface can feel cluttered, especially when many teams, channels, chats, and apps are in use.

Finding older conversations or files can sometimes be difficult, and this may be kind of stressful, as Important messages may get buried in busy channels. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I value most about Teams is how practical it is to have everything centralized. I work with it every day and honestly, I can't imagine coordinating with my team any other way.

I especially like how the groups and channels are organized, because each team or project has its own space and messages don't get lost in all the noise. I also find it very useful that the files are stored right there, without needing to go look for them elsewhere.

What gives it an extra edge is the connection with Copilot. I don't use it for everything, but when I have a long meeting, summarizing the conversation and even translations of meetings in other languages. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like the least is that at the beginning it is not very intuitive. It has quite a few icons and options, but finding what you need when you are new takes more effort than it should.

I had to go exploring to discover where each function was. It's not something that blocks you, but it does create friction at the start. I think with a slightly more guided onboarding or a clearer interface for new users, the experience would improve significantly. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.