Microsoft Entra Private and Internet Access for Government — Pricing, Plans & What's Included

This Government catalog page covers two related but separately licensed GCC services: Microsoft Entra Private Access for GCC and Microsoft Entra Internet Access for GCC. They are separate SKU choices, because the source catalog lists Private Access and Internet Access as distinct Government SKUs rather than one combined entitlement.

No, Microsoft Entra Private Access for GCC and Microsoft Entra Internet Access for GCC are licensed separately. A Government customer should select the service that matches the use case, or purchase both, because buying one does not automatically include the other.

The provided Government SKU data does not confirm inclusion of Microsoft 365 apps, Teams, endpoint management, endpoint security, or other Microsoft suites. Those services should be licensed separately if required, because the catalog rows only identify the Entra Private Access for GCC and Entra Internet Access for GCC services.

No included Teams or Microsoft 365 app entitlement is confirmed by the provided Government SKU data. Treat Teams, Exchange, SharePoint, Office apps, and related Microsoft 365 services as separate licensing decisions, because this catalog listing is for Entra access services rather than a productivity suite.

No, Microsoft 365 Copilot is not confirmed as included with these Government Entra access SKUs. Copilot licensing and eligibility should be reviewed separately, because the provided catalog only lists Microsoft Entra Private Access for GCC and Microsoft Entra Internet Access for GCC.

No Government trial SKU is listed in the provided source catalog. A buyer should plan for a paid subscription or ask IT Partner to confirm whether Microsoft has introduced any current evaluation option, because the listed Government rows are not marked as trials.

The Government catalog includes monthly commitment paid monthly, annual commitment paid annually, and annual commitment paid monthly options for both Microsoft Entra Private Access for GCC and Microsoft Entra Internet Access for GCC. Buyers should compare the current quote at order time, because pricing and flexibility differ by term and billing cadence.

The unit of measure is not specified in the provided source pack. Confirm the assignment model with IT Partner before ordering, because the catalog data does not state whether the subscription is per user, per seat, per device, or another licensing unit.

Do not assume GCC High eligibility from these catalog rows, because the listed SKU titles specifically name GCC. IT Partner should validate GCC versus GCC High availability, tenant fit, compliance requirements, and Microsoft provisioning rules before purchase.

No, GCC High entitlement and feature parity are not confirmed by the provided SKU data. A Government buyer should verify current Microsoft documentation and tenant-specific availability before ordering, because the source catalog only confirms GCC-labeled SKUs.

A Government agency should verify the applicable cloud environment, data residency expectations, compliance boundary, and tenant eligibility before purchase. This is necessary because the source catalog identifies GCC SKUs but does not provide detailed residency, certification, or GCC High parity commitments.

It may be evaluated for private-application access scenarios, but do not assume full VPN replacement without confirming Microsoft feature availability and the agency’s architecture. IT Partner should validate supported traffic forwarding methods, application types, client requirements, and policy prerequisites, because the provided SKU data does not define deployment scope.

Do not assume universal internet or SaaS coverage from the SKU name alone. Confirm current Microsoft documentation, supported traffic scope, forwarding methods, and Government cloud availability with IT Partner, because the provided catalog does not specify the exact traffic categories covered.

Before deployment, confirm the Government tenant type, identity prerequisites, supported clients or connectors, traffic forwarding design, and any Conditional Access or Global Secure Access requirements. This validation matters because the provided SKU data confirms catalog availability but does not document technical prerequisites or feature scope.

Start by separating the use cases: private application access, internet access, or both. Then validate GCC versus GCC High fit, confirm prerequisites, choose the appropriate commitment and billing option, and pilot with a defined user group, because Private Access and Internet Access are separate SKU decisions.

A CSP partner relationship or subscription management change is typically an administrative licensing change, not a tenant migration, so it should not require moving data or interrupting users when handled correctly. IT Partner should still review the current agreement, subscription type, and renewal dates before transfer, because Microsoft CSP transfer rules depend on how the subscription is currently held.

No, changing CSP management should not by itself change the Microsoft tenant, identities, or service configuration. The buyer should confirm the exact transfer path, because partner-of-record and subscription-transfer mechanics vary based on whether the subscription is direct, through another CSP, or under a different Microsoft agreement.

For the same SKU, term, and billing cadence, IT Partner quotes from the Microsoft CSP catalog rather than changing the Microsoft service entitlement. Taxes, partner services, promotions, and invoice structure can differ, so buyers should compare the final quote rather than assuming every invoice line will match a prior provider.

Renewal and cancellation rules depend on the selected commitment term and Microsoft CSP policy in effect at purchase. Monthly commitments generally provide more flexibility than annual commitments, while annual commitments are usually a longer obligation, so confirm cancellation windows, renewal behavior, and billing cadence with IT Partner before ordering.

Seat-change rules depend on the subscription term, billing cadence, and Microsoft CSP policies in effect at the time of change. In general, adding capacity is usually easier than reducing committed quantities during a term, so Government buyers should confirm increase, reduction, and renewal-window rules before placing the order.