Practice for AZ-900 with 800 exam-grade questions across all three domains, each with a full explanation. 40 free AZ-900 practice exam questions.
800 practice questions for AZ-900 Microsoft Azure Fundamentals, written to the objectives Microsoft revised in July 2026, with an explanation on every question and 40 free to try.This AZ-900 practice exam covers Microsoft Azure Fundamentals as the objectives stand today, revised by Microsoft on 20 July 2026 and published in the study guide for Exam AZ-900 on Microsoft Learn. It holds 800 questions across the exam's three areas, in the proportions Microsoft publishes for them, and it leads to the Microsoft Certified: Azure Fundamentals credential - the exam most people sit before anything else in the Azure track.
| Domains | ||
| Describe cloud concepts | 25-30% | 220 |
| Describe Azure architecture and services | 35-40% | 320 |
| Describe Azure management and governance | 30-35% | 260 |
Describe cloud concepts - 220 questions. The shared responsibility model, the public, private and hybrid models and where each one fits, consumption-based pricing and the difference between capital and operating expenditure, and the benefits the exam names one by one: high availability, scalability in both directions, reliability, predictability, security and governance, and manageability. The three service types close it out, and the questions ask what changes hands when you move between them rather than asking you to recite their definitions.
Describe Azure architecture and services - 320 questions. Regions, region pairs, availability zones and sovereign regions; the hierarchy of resources, resource groups, subscriptions and management groups, and what inheritance does to a rule applied at the wrong level. Then the services: virtual machines with scale sets and availability sets, Azure Virtual Desktop, containers and Azure Kubernetes Service, Azure Functions and App Service; virtual networks, subnets, peering, VPN Gateway, ExpressRoute and Azure DNS; the storage services with their tiers and every redundancy option; and identity and security, from Microsoft Entra ID and Conditional Access to Azure RBAC, Zero Trust, defense in depth and Microsoft Defender for Cloud.
Describe Azure management and governance - 260 questions. What actually drives an Azure bill, the pricing calculator, Microsoft Cost Management with its budgets and cost alerts, and tags - including the fact candidates lose most often, that tags are not inherited from a subscription or a resource group. Then governance with Azure Policy, resource locks and Microsoft Purview; the portal, Cloud Shell, the CLI and Azure PowerShell; Azure Arc, infrastructure as code and ARM templates; and the monitoring tools, meaning Azure Advisor, Service Health and Azure Monitor with Log Analytics and Application Insights.
Every objective on AZ-900 begins with the word describe, and that is the single most useful thing to know about the paper. It asks whether you can tell two services apart and say when you would reach for each; it does not ask you to configure either of them. So this bank carries no portal navigation paths, no command flags to recall, no sizing arithmetic and no service limits to memorize. The wrong preparation is the one most people bring: drilling the portal until the menus are familiar, then meeting a question that describes a business situation and asks which of four services answers it. Where a command or a template fragment does appear here, the question is what it does or where it runs - never which switch it takes.
Every question carries a full explanation, and none of them restates the winning option. That distinction matters more than it sounds. An explanation that says "the answer is zone-redundant storage because zone-redundant storage is correct here" has taught you nothing you can carry to a question you have not seen. Each explanation here names the test that sorted the options - which failure has to be survived, which thing is narrower, who was handed the operating system - then says why each wrong choice was wrong, which is usually where the learning is. Each one also cites the Microsoft document it came from, so anything you want to read in full has an address.
AZ-900 is a matching exam as much as a multiple-choice one, so 178 of the 800 questions are drag-and-drop: place the redundancy option against the failure it survives, the health view against the question it answers, the service against the scenario that needs it. Every one of those boards carries a tile that belongs nowhere, because a board where everything fits can be completed by elimination without a single decision. Another 238 questions ask you to select every statement that holds, which is the shape that punishes a half-learned distinction. And 26 questions show a short command or a fragment of a template and ask what it would do.
Exam Coach AI sits next to the question you are on and explains the concept behind it while the clock runs. Ask it what a service does, what separates two that sound alike, or which question decides between them, and it answers in the terms this exam uses. What it will not do is tell you which option to pick - that part is yours, and it is the part the real exam measures. It is built in-house by PrepifyLabs and tuned for AZ-900, so it stays on this exam instead of drifting into neighboring Azure topics.
AZ-900 is where the Azure track starts, and the AZ-104 Azure Administrator practice exam is where most people go next. The overlap is real and it is worth knowing which way it runs: AZ-900 asks you to describe resource groups, virtual networks, storage redundancy and role-based access control, while AZ-104 asks you to configure all four and to fix them when they are wrong. A candidate who learned the AZ-900 material as vocabulary finds AZ-104 hard for a reason that has nothing to do with difficulty - the questions change from "what is this" to "what do you do". If data rather than infrastructure is the direction, DP-900 Azure Data Fundamentals is the sibling paper at the same level.
The pass mark here is 70% of our own questions, and the result breaks down by domain so you can see which of the three areas is costing you the attempt rather than only whether you cleared the bar. A sitting draws 50 questions from the pool of 800 in the published proportions, so two attempts are not the same exam twice, and every question you get wrong is kept for review afterward with its explanation intact. Partial credit applies where a question has more than one correct answer, which is the honest way to mark a select-all question.
Forty questions are free, and they are spread across all three domains - 11 from cloud concepts, 16 from architecture and services, 13 from management and governance - rather than being 40 easy ones from the front of the bank. That is enough to see the explanation style, the drag-and-drop boards and Exam Coach AI before deciding anything.
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