Review the Microsoft Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management Functional Consultant (MB-330) scope, product data, inventory, procurement, manufacturing, planning, warehouse operations, and configuration traps before practicing.
MB-330 tests practical supply-chain configuration: product information, inventory, procurement, sales order flow, manufacturing, master planning, warehouse work, and operational controls.
Use this with practice. Review the Supply Chain checkpoints, then return to the MB-330 page for sample questions and update tracking.
| Field | Detail |
|---|---|
| Issuer | Microsoft |
| Certification lane | Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management Functional Consultant |
| Exam code | MB-330 |
| Main scope | Product information, inventory, procurement, sales, warehouse, manufacturing, planning, and supply-chain operations |
| IT Mastery status | Sample questions available |
| Area | What to know | Common trap |
|---|---|---|
| Product information | Released products, variants, attributes, categories, and dimensions | Transacting before product setup is complete |
| Inventory | Sites, warehouses, locations, reservations, counting, and status | Treating inventory as one undifferentiated balance |
| Procurement and sales | Purchase orders, sales orders, trade agreements, receipts, and fulfillment | Ignoring how upstream setup affects order processing |
| Planning | Coverage, lead times, forecasts, master planning, and exceptions | Running planning without useful parameters |
| Warehouse and manufacturing | Work, waves, picking, production, BOMs, routes, and capacity | Scheduling work without capacity or material checks |
| Distinction | How to decide |
|---|---|
| Product master vs released product | Product masters define structure; released products are usable in a legal entity. |
| Site vs warehouse | Sites are broader operational locations; warehouses hold inventory and work. |
| Reservation vs picking | Reservation allocates stock; picking physically or operationally fulfills it. |
| Purchase order vs planned order | Planned orders are suggestions; purchase orders are committed procurement documents. |
| BOM vs route | BOM defines components; route defines production operations. |
For MB-330 misses, name the process layer first: product, inventory, procurement, sales, planning, warehouse, manufacturing, or reporting. Correct answers usually protect transaction integrity and operational flow.