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$PackageFullName = (Get-AppxPackage $App).PackageFullName $AppsList = "Microsoft.BingFinance","Microsoft.BingNews","Microsoft.BingWeather","Microsoft.XboxApp","Microsoft.SkypeApp","Microsoft.MicrosoftSolitaireCollection","Microsoft.BingSports","Microsoft.ZuneMusic","Microsoft.ZuneVideo","","Microsoft.People","Microsoft.MicrosoftOfficeHub","Microsoft.WindowsMaps","microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps","Microsoft.Getstarted","Microsoft.3DBuilder" The updated script that will remove the packages you have in the $Applist variable and all the pre-provisioned packages. $appx | Out-File -FilePath C:\temp\Appx.txt It creates a file called C:\Temp\apps.txt So I re-wrote the script to work in Windows 10, I also wrote a simple script to list all the App names that are installed on the computer so you easily can copy them to the script. Get-AppxProvisionedPackage returns “microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_2015.6106.42001.0_neutral_~_8wekyb3d8bbwe” Get-Appxpackage returns “microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_17.6106.42001.0_圆4_8wekyb3d8bbwe” After some investigation the reason is that the Package name is not the same for the installed Appx package as for the pre-provisioned. Appx packages in the list for the logged in user and the pre-provisioned package as well which means that the app is also uninstalled from the computer. I have used the excellent script that Ben Hunter wrote to do this in Windows 8/8.1 here When deploying Windows 10 CBB in an Enterprise some of the built-in apps will need to be removed for various reasons.