Microsoft guidance describes Azure Blueprints as the native way to stamp out governed environments consistently across tenants and subscriptions. Microsoft states: "Azure Blueprints enables cloud architects and central information technology groups to define a repeatable set of Azure resources that implements and adheres to an organization's standards, patterns, and requirements." It further explains that "Blueprints make it possible to package artifacts, such as role assignments, policy assignments, ARM templates, and resource groups, into a single blueprint definition that can be assigned to your subscriptions." This is precisely what's required when you need to deploy Azure resources across multiple subscriptions in a consistent manner-you define a blueprint (with policies, RBAC, templates, and resource groups) and assign it to one or more subscriptions to get uniform, compliant deployments. While services like Microsoft Defender for Cloud and Azure Policy help assess and enforce security and compliance, Blueprints orchestrate multi-artifact deployment and governance at scale from day one of an environment's lifecycle, ensuring standardization and repeatability across subscriptions.