Microsoft · MB-330
Validates the ability to configure Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management across product information, inventory and assets, supply chain processes, warehousing and transportation, and master planning.
Practice Questions
920
≈ 18 practice exams
Duration
100 minutes
Passing Score
700/1000
Difficulty
AssociateLast Updated
Oct 2026
MB-330 follows the dependencies that make a real Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management implementation difficult: product setup influences costing and reservations, procurement and sales feed inventory, warehouse and transportation rules control execution, and Planning Optimization turns those settings into supply recommendations. Product information management is the largest domain at 25-30%.
The current exam allows 100 minutes and requires 700 or greater on Microsoft's scaled score. Microsoft does not publish a fixed question count, and the current certification path does not require MB-300. Material calling MB-330 a gateway to MB-335 is also outdated because Microsoft retired MB-335 and its expert credential on June 30, 2026.
This 920-question bank covers all five current domains. Start with the 30 free questions, then practice complete process chains rather than studying procurement, inventory, warehousing, transportation, and planning as isolated feature lists. If you test on or after October 21, 2026, review Microsoft's minor objective update before your final revision.
MB-330 is the role-based exam for functional consultants who configure Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management around a customer's end-to-end operations. Product setup affects costing and reservations, procurement and sales feed inventory, warehouse and transportation rules govern execution, and Planning Optimization turns those settings into supply recommendations.
Microsoft gives candidates 100 minutes. The official blueprint has five domains led by Product information management at 25-30%. Microsoft has posted a revised English blueprint for October 21, 2026; its domain names and weights remain the same, with minor changes inside several objectives.
Microsoft positions MB-330 for functional consultants who analyze business requirements and translate them into Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management processes and solutions. The role works with architects, developers, administrators, and other stakeholders to deliver configurations that meet operational needs.
The current candidate profile spans product information, sales, procurement, vendor collaboration, inventory, quality, warehousing, transportation, landed cost, asset management, master planning, and Planning Optimization.
The current certification page does not list MB-300 or another exam as a prerequisite. It presents MB-330 as the exam for Microsoft Certified: Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management Functional Consultant Associate.
Older material describing MB-330 as a gateway to the MB-335 expert exam is obsolete: Microsoft retired MB-335 and its associated expert certification on June 30, 2026.
MB-330 is a proctored Pearson VUE exam with 100 minutes of assessment time. Microsoft does not publish a fixed MB-330 question count; its general policy says most certification exams contain 40-60 questions, but the count can vary. The exam may include interactive components.
A scaled score of 700 or higher is required to pass. The exam is available in English and Japanese, and pricing varies by proctoring country or region.
Passing MB-330 fulfills the exam requirement shown for Microsoft Certified: Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management Functional Consultant Associate. It demonstrates the functional-consulting skills in Microsoft's current profile for configuring supply chain processes in Dynamics 365.
The certification has a 12-month renewal frequency. During the final six months, eligible holders can renew for free through Microsoft's online, unproctored, open-book renewal assessment.
5 sample questions with answers and explanations. The full bank has 920 questions, enough for 18 full-length practice exams.
Preview — answers shown1. Alpine Ski House wants to ensure that raw materials are reserved for production orders at the point when the production order is released, not earlier or later. Which setting should they configure in the Reservation field on the General tab of Production control parameters?
Explanation
They should select Scheduling in the Reservation field. This setting specifies that the system automatically reserves raw material when the production is scheduled, which occurs after the production order is released. The Reservation field controls whether the system should reserve items on a production order automatically and at what stage of the production lifecycle the reservation should occur. The timing of material reservations is important for inventory management and production planning. Reserving too early can lock up inventory that might be needed for more urgent orders, while reserving too late might result in insufficient materials being available when production is ready to start. The available options each represent different points in the production order lifecycle. Manual means the system does not make an automatic reservation, requiring users to manually reserve materials if needed. Estimation means the system automatically reserves raw material when you estimate the production, which is typically the earliest point in the production lifecycle after creation. Scheduling is when the production order is scheduled and released for execution, representing a middle point where the order is committed but not yet started. Start means the system automatically reserves raw material when you actually start the production, which is the latest automatic reservation point. For Alpine Ski House, selecting Scheduling ensures materials are reserved when the order is released and scheduled but before work actually begins, providing a balance between committing materials at an appropriate time and ensuring availability when production starts. This prevents materials from being reserved too early while still ensuring they are secured before production begins.
2. Tailspin Manufacturing uses the location storage dimension for warehouse management. They want the system to check this dimension when determining if items are available in inventory. Which checkbox should be selected on the Storage dimension groups page?
Explanation
The Physical inventory checkbox should be selected on the Storage dimension groups page to specify that the dimension is input to the on-hand inventory when Supply Chain Management checks whether the item is available in inventory or not. This setting determines which dimensions the system considers when calculating physical availability. When Physical inventory is selected for the location dimension, the system will check availability at the location level. This means that if you have 100 units total but only 30 units in the specific location needed, the system will report 30 units as available for that location, not the total 100 units across all locations. This provides accurate availability information based on where items are physically located. This setting is particularly important for warehouse operations where items may be spread across multiple locations within a facility. Without this setting enabled, the system might show items as available when they are in a different location than needed, leading to picking errors and operational inefficiencies. Mandatory makes the dimension required on all transactions but does not specifically control whether the dimension is considered when checking inventory availability. Primary stocking affects how the dimension appears on inquiry pages and controls re-reservation logic, but Physical inventory is the specific setting that determines whether the dimension is checked for availability calculations. Financial inventory determines whether the dimension is part of financial inventory valuation and is significant for financially negative inventory scenarios, but it does not specifically control physical availability checking.
3. Munson's Pickles and Preserves receives large shipments that need to be divided into smaller put away jobs for their warehouse workers. They want the system to automatically split the put away work based on rules they define. Which feature should they implement?
Explanation
Work breaks is the correct feature for automatically splitting large putaway jobs into smaller ones based on rules. Work breaks support inventory transactions to be split during the goods-in-transit receiving process, which provides several important benefits. Warehouse managers can establish work break rules to split large putaway jobs into smaller ones based on various factors such as item characteristics, location requirements, stocking limits, or other business rules. This functionality allows for better distribution of work among warehouse workers, prevents any single worker from being assigned an overwhelming amount of work, and improves overall warehouse efficiency. Work break functionality correctly handles under-deliveries and over-deliveries, making all appropriate adjustments to the underlying data automatically. Workers can complete or cancel each work header independently, giving them flexibility in how they manage their assigned tasks. The system also correctly handles canceled work for goods-in-transit orders, including after an over-delivery transaction and after applying work breaks, with related orders being automatically updated as appropriate. Work policies control whether work is created at all, but do not split existing work into smaller pieces. Put away clusters allow workers to manually group multiple work items together for efficiency, which is the opposite of splitting large work into smaller pieces. Location directives determine where to pick from and put to, but do not control the size or splitting of work items. Work breaks is specifically designed for the scenario Munson's Pickles and Preserves faces.
4. Alpine Manufacturing configures a cross-docking policy. The operations manager asks what document type is currently supported for cross-docking in the system. What document type does the Cross-docking policy support?
Explanation
In the Cross-docking policy, you can define which document types are applicable for cross-docking. The only document type that is currently supported is Transfer orders. When you configure a cross-docking policy, the work order type Transfer issue is used, and the available cross-docking strategy is Date and time. This means cross-docking from production currently works by matching finished goods from production to existing transfer order demand. When a product is reported as finished and a transfer order exists for that product, the cross-docking logic directs the finished goods to the transfer order's bay door location or trailer for immediate loading rather than putting the goods away to storage. The sequence number in the cross-docking policy indicates the priority of document types. Currently, Transfer issue is the only supported type, but the sequence number structure suggests that future versions might support additional document types, at which point the sequence would determine prioritization between multiple eligible document types. For Alpine, when they produce finished goods that match transfer orders for distribution centers, the cross-docking policy enables direct movement from production output to shipping, eliminating intermediate storage handling. Sales orders are not currently supported document types for production cross-docking, though they represent logical future demand that could benefit from similar functionality. Purchase orders represent inbound supply, not outbound demand, and are not relevant for cross-docking finished production to outbound shipments. Production orders are the supply source for cross-docking, not the demand document type that cross-docking policies define.
5. Northwind Manufacturing needs to set up an arrival overview profile. The warehouse supervisor wants to configure which types of order lines should be displayed in the arrival overview. When creating the profile, what are the two options available in the Show lines field? (Select two.)
Multiple correct answersExplanation
The two options available in the Show lines field when setting up an arrival overview profile are All and In progress. These options control which receipt lines are displayed on the Arrival overview page based on their processing status. Selecting All shows all lines regardless of status, giving receiving clerks complete visibility into all expected receipts, those not yet started, those currently being processed, and those that may have issues. This comprehensive view is useful when clerks need to see the complete picture of all inbound activity. Selecting In progress shows only lines for recipients that have a progress status of Complete or Partly. This filtered view displays an overview of the registration tasks that are due for all order lines that an item arrival journal has been created for but has not yet been posted. This focused view helps clerks concentrate on active receiving work that requires their attention without distraction from completed or not-yet-started receipts. These are the only two standard options provided in the Show lines field for arrival overview profiles. The system does not offer other status filters like Active, Pending, Completed, or Posted in this specific field, though these concepts may exist elsewhere in the receiving process. Active is not a standard option in the Show lines field for arrival overview profiles. Pending is not an available selection in the Show lines field. Completed is not one of the two standard options provided in the Show lines field. Posted is not an available option; posted receipts typically do not appear on the arrival overview since they have been fully processed.
Passing MB-330 fulfills the exam requirement shown for Microsoft Certified: Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management Functional Consultant Associate.
Microsoft gives candidates 100 minutes to complete MB-330. A scaled score of 700 or higher is required to pass.
Microsoft does not publish a fixed MB-330 question count. Its general policy says most certification exams contain 40-60 questions, but the number can change.
Product information management is 25-30%. Inventory and asset management and warehouse and transportation management are each 20-25%; supply chain processes are 15-20%; and master planning is 10-15%.
No additional prerequisite exam is listed on the current certification page. Microsoft presents MB-330 as the exam for the associate credential, so older material saying MB-300 is also required is outdated.
The certification has a 12-month renewal frequency. During the final six months, eligible holders can renew free through Microsoft’s online, unproctored, open-book renewal assessment.
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