MB-330

You have 100 minutes to complete the assessment. The exam is proctored, and Microsoft notes that you may have interactive components to complete as part of it, alongside the other item types. It is offered in English and Japanese. Scheduling is handled through Pearson Vue, and Microsoft recommends registering with a personal MSA account rather than a work or school account.

Microsoft lists five areas assessed on the exam: implement product information management; implement inventory and asset management; implement and manage supply chain processes; implement warehouse management and transportation management; and implement master planning. The certification overview also references sales, procurement, vendor collaboration, quality management, the Warehouse Management mobile app, planning optimization, asset management, transportation management, landed cost, and Copilot.

Microsoft's exam page does not publish a question count or a passing score for MB-330. Rather than planning around a fixed number of items, prepare across all five assessed areas and check the official MB-330 study guide on Microsoft Learn for the current topic breakdown and any updates before you schedule.

You can retake the exam 24 hours after the first attempt. For subsequent retakes, the amount of time you must wait varies, so check Microsoft's exam retake policy for the current rules. Plan your study time so you are not relying on an immediate second sitting.

Yes. The credential has a renewal frequency of 12 months. Microsoft role-based certifications are renewed at no cost by passing an online assessment on Microsoft Learn, which lets you stay current with updates to the technology for your role rather than retaking the full exam.

Microsoft rates the certification at intermediate level and describes candidates as people who already understand end-to-end supply chain processes and can identify which system capabilities satisfy a requirement. The exam rewards working knowledge of configuration and process dependencies, so hands-on practice in an environment matters more than memorizing menu names.

A practical sequence follows the dependency chain: product information management first, since items, variants, and released products feed everything else; then inventory and asset management; then supply chain processes such as sales, procurement, and quality; then warehouse and transportation management; and finally master planning, which depends on coverage settings and the configuration you built earlier.

Two patterns recur. First, studying features in isolation without understanding how a change in one area breaks another, such as item setup affecting planning or warehouse work. Second, skipping hands-on practice with master planning, the Warehouse Management mobile app, and transportation management, where the questions tend to test configuration decisions rather than definitions.

Microsoft states that the price is based on the country or region in which the exam is proctored, so the exam page itself does not list a single worldwide fee. Check the Pearson Vue scheduling page for your location to see the current amount before you register.