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Snipe-IT

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Product Details

Overview

Snipe‑IT is an open-source IT asset-management system available for self-hosting or as a commercially hosted service. District teams use it to track computers, devices, accessories, components, consumables, and software licenses and to see who or what location currently holds each item.

Check-in and checkout, barcode and QR labels, audits, maintenance history, warranties, license alerts, custom fields, imports, reports, digital acceptance, and a REST API provide a practical inventory foundation. It is strongest for IT equipment rather than comprehensive fixed-asset accounting.

Features
IT inventory
  • Tracks assets, accessories, consumables, components, and software licenses with configurable models, statuses, fields, and locations.
  • Shows assignment, availability, condition, and full transaction history.
Checkout and accountability
  • Checks items out to people or locations and supports kits, user acceptance, signatures, requests, and returns.
  • Generates barcode and QR labels and works with common scanning tools.
Audits and maintenance
  • Supports physical audits, warranty and license alerts, maintenance records, imports, exports, and reports.
  • Helps teams identify missing equipment and upcoming lifecycle events.
Hosting and integrations
  • Can be self-hosted or purchased as a hosted service and provides LDAP, SAML, SCIM, API, Slack, and selected MDM integration options.
  • Districts are responsible for operating and securing self-hosted deployments.
Support Options
  • Phone
Company News
Snipe-IT makes asset management easy. It was built by people solving real-world IT and asset management problems, and a solid UX has always been a top priority. Straightforward design and bulk actions mean getting things done faster. What's the good of having software if it's so hard to use, no one bothers?

Snipe-IT makes asset management easy. It was built by people solving real-world IT and asset management problems, and a solid UX has always been a top priority. Straightforward design and bulk actions mean getting things done faster. What's the good of having software if it's so hard to use, no one bothers?

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