Supported Scenarios
The
organizations
Onboard and organize customers across distributor, partner, and tenant levels.Manage subscriptions and associated billing relationships.Define pricing, SKUs, thresholds, and bulk increases.Ingest and process usage fromusing Azure Stackregions.Hub. GenerateIt provides the flexibility to align technical service delivery with organizational or commercial requirements.Service Providers
Operate Azure Stack Hub as a multi-tenant service platform. Use the CMS to onboard customers, publish offers and plans, meter resource consumption, and generate invoices automatically. Commission frameworks ensure that downstream partners and resellers are remunerated consistently.
Enterprise IT
Adopt the CMS as an internal service management layer. Business units or departments can be modeled as tenants, with subscriptions allocated for development, testing, or production workloads. Chargeback and showback capabilities allow IT organizations to allocate costs transparently across internal consumers.
Hybrid Cloud Operators
Leverage the CMS in environments that span Azure Stack Hub and external cloud platforms. Usage data can be consolidated across platforms, enabling consistent billing and governance regardless of where resources are provisioned.
Partners and Distributors
Use the built-in commission
statements.model Monitortocostsdefine andplatformapplyhealthtieredwithremunerationalertsstructures. Commission calculations are automated anddashboards.linked Governto actual consumption, reducing manual reconciliation and ensuring accurate reporting.Regulated Environments
Deploy the CMS in industries that require strict oversight and reporting. Role-based access
usingcontrolbuilt‑in(RBAC),rolesaudit trails, andpolicies.detailed
Out of Scope
The CMS does not replace the core resource providers in Azure Stack Hub (Compute, Storage, Network) or native Azure monitoring tools. Instead, it complements them by adding commercial, operational, and governance layers on top of existing capabilities.