Microsoft Intune Plan 2 — Pricing, Plans & What's Included

Microsoft Intune Plan 2 is a per-user commercial add-on, because it extends a qualifying Intune base entitlement with selected advanced endpoint-management capabilities. It is best evaluated by businesses that already use Intune Plan 1 or an equivalent Intune entitlement and need capabilities beyond the core Intune experience.

No, Microsoft Intune Plan 2 should not be treated as a standalone replacement for Intune Plan 1, because it is an add-on that requires a qualifying Intune base entitlement. Before assigning Plan 2, confirm that each user already has Intune Plan 1 or an equivalent entitlement through Microsoft 365, Enterprise Mobility + Security, or another eligible bundle.

Microsoft Intune Plan 2 includes service access to the Plan 2 add-on for licensed users, because it is designed to unlock selected advanced Intune capabilities on top of the base Intune service. Buyers commonly evaluate it for advanced endpoint-management scenarios such as mobile app tunnel and specialty device management, but the exact current Microsoft feature list should be confirmed before purchase because Microsoft may rename or move capabilities across Plan 2, Intune Suite, and standalone add-ons.

Microsoft Intune Plan 2 does not include the qualifying Intune Plan 1 or equivalent base license, because Plan 2 is an add-on. It also should not be assumed to include the full Microsoft Intune Suite or separately licensed add-ons such as Remote Help, Endpoint Privilege Management, Cloud PKI, or Enterprise App Management unless Microsoft’s current product terms specifically include them for your purchase.

No, Microsoft Intune Plan 2 is assigned per user, because only users who need the Plan 2 capabilities require the add-on. A commercial organization can usually license a targeted user population, provided every assigned user also has the required Intune base entitlement.

Microsoft Intune Plan 2 for Frontline Workers is a separate commercial purchasing option, because Microsoft’s catalog shows both standard Plan 2 and a Frontline Worker variant. Use the Frontline Worker option only after confirming eligibility, user profile fit, and base-license prerequisites; otherwise, choose the standard commercial Plan 2 SKU for regular information-worker users.

Commercial Microsoft Intune Plan 2 is available in monthly commitment and annual commitment options, because the commercial catalog lists both term types. Annual commitment may have different billing choices than monthly commitment, so confirm the exact term, billing setup, SKU, and final pricing in the live configurator before checkout.

No, Microsoft Intune Plan 2 does not include Microsoft Teams, because Intune Plan 2 is an endpoint-management add-on rather than a collaboration license. Intune can help manage devices and apps used to access Teams, but Teams licensing must come from a separate Microsoft 365, Office 365, Teams, or other eligible licensing path.

No, Microsoft Intune Plan 2 does not include Microsoft 365 Copilot, because Copilot is licensed separately from Intune endpoint-management add-ons. Intune may help enforce device, app, and compliance controls around access to Microsoft 365 services, but Copilot eligibility depends on Microsoft’s current Copilot licensing prerequisites.

Do not assume those add-ons are included with Microsoft Intune Plan 2, because Microsoft often licenses advanced Intune capabilities through Intune Suite or separate add-ons. If your project requires Remote Help, Endpoint Privilege Management, Cloud PKI, Enterprise App Management, or similar capabilities, confirm the current Microsoft inclusion rules with IT Partner before buying Plan 2.

No, Microsoft Intune Plan 2 does not replace Microsoft Defender, Microsoft Entra Conditional Access, or broader compliance solutions, because it is focused on advanced Intune endpoint-management scenarios. Security outcomes often depend on multiple services working together, such as Intune device compliance, Microsoft Entra ID, Conditional Access, Defender, and your organization’s policies.

A standard commercial Microsoft Intune Plan 2 subscription is not the same as a Government cloud subscription, because GCC and GCC High have separate eligibility, contracting, and cloud-environment requirements. If your organization needs Government, GCC High, DoD, or specific public-sector residency controls, confirm the correct Government segment offer instead of purchasing the commercial SKU.

Start by validating your existing Intune base licenses, because Microsoft Intune Plan 2 requires a qualifying Plan 1 or equivalent entitlement. Then assign Plan 2 only to pilot users who need the advanced scenarios, verify tenant readiness and policies, and expand assignment after confirming the current Microsoft feature list and operational impact.

A CSP transfer to IT Partner should not require device re-enrollment or service downtime, because the Intune management state remains in the customer’s Microsoft tenant. The main requirement is clean subscription alignment: IT Partner should confirm the correct commercial SKU, term, billing option, and license counts so there is no entitlement gap during the reseller change.

A CSP transfer does not change the Microsoft Intune Plan 2 cloud service itself, because the subscription remains a Microsoft cloud license assigned in your tenant. IT Partner should confirm the same Microsoft catalog offer for the selected SKU and term before transfer, while also confirming any partner-specific invoicing, renewal, or support terms.

You can typically add Microsoft Intune Plan 2 seats during the commitment term, because CSP subscriptions are designed to support seat increases as your assigned user count grows. Seat reductions and cancellations are more restricted under Microsoft’s current CSP terms, especially for annual commitments, so confirm the applicable change window and renewal date before ordering.

Microsoft Intune Plan 2 subscriptions generally renew according to the selected CSP term and renewal settings, because monthly and annual commitments follow different renewal and cancellation rules. Review the renewal date, auto-renew setting, seat count, and whether you still need the standard or Frontline Worker SKU before the renewal window closes.

You may still need Microsoft Intune Plan 2, because many Microsoft 365 and Enterprise Mobility + Security bundles provide the Intune base entitlement but not necessarily the Plan 2 add-on capabilities. Confirm your current bundle includes a qualifying Intune Plan 1 or equivalent base license, then buy Plan 2 only for users who need the additional Plan 2 scenarios.

An eligible nonprofit should check Charity segment availability before buying the commercial Microsoft Intune Plan 2 offer, because nonprofit eligibility can affect available SKUs, grants, and purchasing rules. Plan 2 is still an add-on in either context, so confirm both nonprofit eligibility and the required Intune base entitlement before assigning licenses.

Schools should evaluate Education segment licensing instead of defaulting to commercial Microsoft Intune Plan 2, because student and faculty licensing rules can differ from standard business licensing. Confirm whether the users are students, faculty, staff, or commercial users, and verify the qualifying Intune base entitlement before assigning the Plan 2 add-on.

No trial is shown for commercial Microsoft Intune Plan 2 in the source catalog, because the listed commercial offers are paid subscription options rather than trial SKUs. If you need to validate fit before rollout, use a small paid pilot group and confirm prerequisites, feature availability, and add-on requirements with IT Partner before broader deployment.