Move an entire
Power BI tenant.
Break nothing.

Workspaces, reports, datasets and their data sources migrate from one Microsoft 365 tenant to another as one audited run — credentials re-entered, every report rebound, every lineage intact on the other side.

Source tenantcontoso.onmicrosoft.com
Destination tenantfabrikam.onmicrosoft.com
0%
1Create workspace
2Assign capacity
3Assign permissions
4Publish reports
5Reconnect data
6Schedule refresh
7Rebind shared data
8Check everything
Waiting to start

Every run leaves a manifest, not a mystery.

The same run you just watched, as the log the app writes while it works — one line per asset, status updated live. Hand it to the acquiring side's IT team on day one.

Run #0412 · contoso → fabrikam · 14:02:03 0 / 14
timeassettypeactionstatus

Reports move with their whole chain

A report goes across with every dataset and data source it depends on, the way a .pbix publishes. A dataset already on the destination is reused, not duplicated — the report is rebound to it.

Credentials are re-entered, not copied

Each new data source on the destination gets its credentials set through Power BI's own gateway and credential APIs. Nothing is extracted from the source tenant.

Shared and chained models keep their connections

Reports and composite datasets that depend on a dataset elsewhere are re-linked to the migrated copy on the destination — the step that fails silently when done by hand.

Verification is part of the run

Every migrated report is opened and checked against its source before the run reports success.

You keep full ownership of both tenants.

Nothing changes hands. The migration runs under your own identity, in your browser, through Microsoft's own APIs. Your admins keep every permission, your data never leaves your two tenants, and when the run ends there is no account, token or copy of ours left behind.

You sign inMicrosoft device-code flow, MFA respected
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Delegated tokenscoped to Power BI, lives for the run
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Power BI REST APIsame APIs the portal uses
never: stored passwords · service principals with standing access · copies of your data outside the two tenants