A handful of iconic Canon cameras will reach the end of their lifespan by the end of 2027 – a list that spans from DSLR to mirrorless to impact cameras. Canon will discontinue repair services for four cameras in November and another four in December, according to a list from Canon Japan.
Two longstanding DSLR favorites will stop being eligible for official Canon repairs at the end of November: The Canon EOS Rebel T7i (known as the EOS 800D in Europe) and the Canon EOS 77D. Canon no longer manufactures either DSLR, but will soon also no longer repair those cameras.
The Rebel T7i is a 2017 DSLR that brought Canon’s Dual Pixel CMOS AF to the company’s entry-level series for the first time. The 24.2MP APS-C camera was capable of shooting at 6fps.
The EOS 77D was released that same year and had the same sensor, processor, and autofocus system as the Rebel T7i, but a more advanced design with a top LCD screen, rear control dial, and an eye sensor to automatically turn off the screen when using the optical viewfinder.
A Canon mirrorless released in 2017 is also reaching the end of its support lifespan: The Canon EOS M100. The M100 felt more like a compact camera with swappable lenses, with its thin 35.1mm / 1.3-inch design and lightweight 302g profile. Canon discontinued the M series in 2023 after shifting to the RF mount.
Three compact cameras also reach the end of their lifespan before the end of the year: the 2016 Canon PowerShot ELPH 180 (also known as the IXUS 175), the 2017 PowerShot ELPH/IXUA 185and the SX620 HS. Both the ELPH 180 and 185 are nearly identical point-and-shoots with 20MP sensors and an 8x optical zoom, though in Japan, the IXY 200 added a dedicated date button and “easy auto” mode.
The PowerShot SX640 HS, meanwhile, is a 2016 compact camera that mixed a 20.2MP sensor with a 25x optical zoom lens, yet still had a compact point-and-shoot design
Two bridge cameras also reach the end of their support lifespan before the end of 2026. That list includes the Canon PowerShot SX420 IS and SX430 IS. Released one year apart, both SX series cameras shared a similar body design, while the older camera used a 42x optical zoom and the SX430 a 45x lens.
The list of cameras that Canon will discontinue support for before the end of the year doesn’t contain any surprises – after all, the cameras on the list haven’t been sold new for some time. But for current owners of those older cameras and those shopping for used cameras, it’s worth noting that official repair services from Canon for those camera models are ending soon.
The Canon EOS M100, Rebel T7i, EOS 77D, and PowerShot SX420 will expire from Canon’s support at the end of November, while the remaining models will be supported until the end of December.
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