The process of submitting and distributing custom apps across Microsoft 365 platforms, including Outlook, Teams, and the Microsoft 365 app store.
Dear Safuan Thank you for reaching out to the Microsoft Q&A forum.
First, I recommend reviewing the AI-generated response on your post as it offers some helpful insights that align closely with my own thoughts on the issue.
In addition, I’d like to add a small clarification and some practical guidance based on testing and researching.
Dataverse is present in the Default environment. A premium license is only required when an app or flow actively connects to Dataverse tables or uses Dataverse actions. Simply seeing Dataverse in the environment does not count as usage. As long as the app uses only SharePoint and other standard connectors, and no Dataverse or premium connectors are actually used, no additional Power Apps license is required under Microsoft 365 Business Basic.
License prompts can still appear even for compliant apps. This usually happens if:
- A Dataverse or premium connector was added previously and not fully removed
- A trial license was accepted at some point
A control or function (for example, certain Office 365 user search functions) implicitly uses a premium capability
A quick way to identify this is to look for the diamond icon next to connectors or actions in Power Apps or Power Automate, this indicates a premium feature. For example:
If this occurs, recheck all app data sources and flow connections, remove or replace any premium elements with standard alternatives, then republish the app or resave/rerun the flow.
I hope this information is helpful. If you have any further questions, feel free to reach out.
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