Microsoft Intune Plan 1 for Nonprofits — Pricing, Plans & What's Included

Microsoft Intune Plan 1 for Nonprofits is a paid Charity licensing option for cloud endpoint management, because it gives eligible nonprofits core tools to manage devices, deploy apps, apply configuration and compliance policies, and protect organizational data on staff or volunteer devices. It is a standalone Intune plan, not a full Microsoft 365 productivity bundle.

Microsoft Intune Plan 1 can manage common nonprofit endpoint platforms including Windows, macOS, iOS, iPadOS, and Android, because Intune is Microsoft’s cloud mobile device management and mobile application management service. Actual management depth varies by platform, ownership model, enrollment method, and the policies you configure.

Microsoft Intune Plan 1 for Nonprofits is licensed per user, because the Charity offer in the current source data is sold with a per-user unit of measure. If your nonprofit has shared kiosks, frontline devices, or unmanaged volunteer devices, confirm the licensing design with IT Partner before purchase.

Microsoft Intune Plan 1 includes core cloud-based mobile device management and mobile application management, because it provides device enrollment, configuration profiles, compliance policies, app deployment, app protection policies, and inventory visibility through the Intune admin center. It is suited to nonprofits that need secure management for organization-owned and bring-your-own devices without buying a larger bundle.

Standalone Microsoft Intune Plan 1 does not include Microsoft 365 apps, Exchange Online, Teams, SharePoint, Windows licensing, Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Microsoft Entra ID P1 or P2, Conditional Access, Intune Plan 2, or Intune Suite capabilities, because it is only the core Intune management license. Add-ons such as Remote Help and Endpoint Privilege Management generally require separate licensing.

Maybe not, because several Microsoft 365 plans already include Intune Plan 1 or equivalent endpoint management rights. Before adding standalone Charity seats, confirm which Microsoft 365 nonprofit licenses each user already has so you do not pay twice for the same Intune entitlement.

No, Microsoft Intune Plan 1 does not include Microsoft Teams, because Intune is an endpoint and app management product, not a collaboration or productivity suite. If your nonprofit needs Teams, you need a Microsoft 365 or Teams-eligible licensing path that includes it or licenses it separately where available.

No, Microsoft Intune Plan 1 does not include Microsoft 365 Copilot, because Copilot is licensed separately and requires eligible Microsoft 365 productivity and identity prerequisites. Intune can help manage devices and apps used to access Copilot, but it is not a Copilot entitlement.

No, Conditional Access is not included in standalone Microsoft Intune Plan 1, because Conditional Access is a Microsoft Entra ID P1/P2 capability. Intune compliance signals can be used with Conditional Access only when the required Entra licensing is already included in another plan or purchased separately.

No, Microsoft Intune Plan 1 does not include Microsoft Defender for Endpoint licensing, because Defender for Endpoint is a separate endpoint detection and response/security product. Intune can manage supported security configurations, but advanced endpoint security operations or Defender-based capabilities require the appropriate Defender licensing.

Yes, Intune Plan 1 can help protect nonprofit data on supported personal devices, because it includes mobile application management and app protection policies for supported apps. This is useful for BYOD and volunteer scenarios where the nonprofit wants to protect work data without fully owning the device, but policy behavior depends on platform, app support, and identity licensing.

Yes, Intune Plan 1 can define and report device compliance policies, because it can evaluate settings such as device health, configuration, encryption status, and platform-specific requirements where supported. If an audit requires access blocking, Conditional Access, endpoint detection, or advanced security reporting, confirm whether additional Microsoft Entra or Defender licensing is required.

No trial SKU is listed for this Charity offer in the current source data, because the available nonprofit options are paid commitment options. If Microsoft introduces a trial or promotional path later, IT Partner should validate it before purchase rather than assuming it exists.

No, this Intune Plan 1 offer is paid nonprofit pricing, because the current Charity source data lists paid monthly and annual commitment options rather than a grant SKU. Your organization still needs Microsoft nonprofit eligibility to buy the Charity offer.

The current Charity offer includes monthly commitment paid monthly, annual commitment paid upfront, and annual commitment paid monthly, because those are the available options in the source data. Annual upfront is typically the best per-seat structure, annual paid monthly improves budget predictability, and monthly commitment offers the most flexibility.

You can usually add seats during an active CSP term, because added seats are commonly aligned to the existing subscription term. Reductions and cancellations are more restricted under Microsoft commerce rules and are usually handled at renewal or within the allowed cancellation window, so confirm the exact timing with IT Partner before committing.

At renewal, your nonprofit can usually keep, change, reduce, or cancel seats according to the selected commitment and Microsoft CSP rules, because renewal is the normal point for major subscription changes. IT Partner should review the renewal date, billing cadence, and seat count in advance so you do not renew unneeded licenses.

Yes, a CSP transfer or partner change can typically be handled without tenant downtime, because the Microsoft 365 tenant, users, enrolled devices, and Intune policies remain in the same Microsoft cloud tenant. IT Partner should still validate the existing subscription term, nonprofit eligibility, and transfer path before scheduling the change.

It should not change the underlying Microsoft Charity offer when the same eligible nonprofit SKU and commitment are used, because nonprofit pricing is tied to Microsoft’s eligibility and offer structure rather than a different Intune product. Current pricing and any partner-specific terms should be validated before purchase or transfer.

No, Microsoft Intune Plan 1 for Nonprofits is a Charity offer, because GCC and GCC High are Government cloud licensing paths with different eligibility, compliance, and residency considerations. If your nonprofit works with government contracts, controlled data, or residency requirements, confirm whether Commercial/Charity cloud is acceptable or whether a Government cloud option is required.