AZ-700 · Azure Infrastructure · for teams

Certify your team on AZ-700 without the retake bill

Give your azure network engineers unlimited, exam-realistic AZ-700 (Designing and Implementing Microsoft Azure Networking Solutions) practice. Each $165 USD retake you avoid more than pays for a seat — and every seat also unlocks all 57 Microsoft certs, so the same people can keep certifying as your needs grow.

Why teams certify staff on AZ-700

Fewer people need AZ-700 than AZ-104, but the ones who do carry outsized risk — a misconfigured ExpressRoute circuit or a badly planned private endpoint shows up as a client outage, not a training gap.

One or two AZ-700-certified network specialists is usually enough coverage for hybrid and migration work, and it counts toward the same Solutions Partner for Infrastructure (Azure) designation as AZ-104 and AZ-305.

Partner relevance

AZ-700 contributes toward the Solutions Partner for Infrastructure (Azure) — so keeping staff certified helps protect your Microsoft partner designation and its co-sell benefits.

Who on your team should take AZ-700

Network engineers

Cloud connectivity specialists

Infrastructure architects

AZ-700 exam objectives your team will practice

500 expert-reviewed AZ-700 questions mapped to the current exam blueprint, with explanations that teach the reasoning — not just the answer.

Want to see the question style first? Try free AZ-700 sample questions →

The AZ-700 retake math

A failed AZ-700 attempt means another $165 USD retake — per person — plus lost time and a delayed designation. One avoided retake pays for a seat for a year; see the full per-seat pricing and cost breakdown on the Teams page.

AZ-700 for teams — FAQ

Who on a typical team needs AZ-700?

Usually a smaller, specialist group than AZ-104 — the engineers responsible for client connectivity, hybrid links, and network security. One to two certified network engineers per delivery team is a common target.

Is AZ-700 worth it over just AZ-104?

AZ-104 touches networking but AZ-700 goes far deeper into ExpressRoute, private endpoints, and traffic management. For teams doing serious hybrid or migration work, the depth pays off in fewer escalations.