Companies that use Snipe It

Source: Analysis of 100 job postings that mention Snipe It

My analysis shows that Snipe IT is overwhelmingly purchased and managed by IT operations professionals. IT Support Specialists make up 26% of roles, System Administrators 19%, and IT Managers 14%. These are the buyers and primary administrators who deploy Snipe IT across their organizations. Their strategic priorities center on asset lifecycle management, compliance, inventory accuracy, and streamlining onboarding and offboarding workflows. Several IT Manager roles specifically mention budget management and vendor coordination, indicating these leaders need visibility into hardware spend and procurement.

The day-to-day users are primarily IT support teams handling help desk tickets, provisioning equipment for new hires, tracking hardware across remote and office locations, and managing device deployments. I noticed practitioners use Snipe IT alongside tools like Jira, Google Workspace, Jamf, and Intune to maintain accurate asset records, coordinate equipment shipments, process returns, and ensure compliance during audits. The system supports the complete device lifecycle from procurement through decommissioning.

The pain points reveal organizations struggling with asset visibility and manual processes. Phrases like "maintain accurate records of hardware and software assets" and "ensure proper control and visibility of all IT equipment" appear repeatedly. One role emphasized "rastreabilidade" (traceability) as critical. Companies want to "streamline and improve IT operations" and reduce time spent on inventory reconciliation. The recurring mention of onboarding and offboarding across dozens of postings shows organizations need efficient ways to track who has what equipment as their workforces grow and become more distributed.

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 2,005 companies that use Snipe It

I noticed that Snipe It users are predominantly tech-forward companies with mature security and operations practices. The strong presence of Docker Hub, enterprise identity management platforms like Okta and OneLogin, and cloud security tools like Lacework FortiCNAPP tells me these are organizations running modern infrastructure at scale. They're likely mid-market to enterprise B2B companies with distributed teams and significant IT assets to track.

The pairing of Snipe It with Docker Hub and Lacework FortiCNAPP is particularly revealing. These companies are running containerized applications and taking security seriously, which means they need rigorous asset management to maintain compliance and visibility across their infrastructure. The extremely high correlation with TestRail suggests many are software companies or have substantial engineering teams that need to track hardware, test devices, and lab equipment alongside their development workflows. Meanwhile, Okta and OneLogin appearing together points to companies that have standardized on single sign-on and are managing access across dozens of integrated tools.

The full stack reveals organizations in growth mode but past the scrappy startup phase. They've invested in enterprise-grade security and identity management, implemented formal QA processes, and adopted collaboration tools like Zoom Business. This suggests they're likely Series B or later companies, or established mid-market firms modernizing their operations. They're probably operations-led rather than purely sales or marketing-led, given their focus on internal tooling, security infrastructure, and asset management efficiency.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 2,005 companies that use Snipe It

I analyzed these companies and found that Snipe It users span an impressive range of sectors, but they share something fundamental: they operate physical infrastructure that requires asset tracking. These aren't pure software companies. They run film studios with extensive equipment inventories, healthcare facilities with medical devices, construction firms managing tools across job sites, transportation companies maintaining vehicle fleets, manufacturing plants, and retail chains with point-of-sale systems. Even the tech companies here like Lattice and Contentful have offices with hardware to manage.

The employee counts tell the real story about company stage. Most fall between 50 and 500 employees, that critical middle zone where spreadsheets break down but enterprise solutions feel like overkill. A few are larger, mature organizations (Thermo King, Believe, Fives), but even those have distributed operations requiring localized asset management. Very few are early-stage startups. These are established businesses with real infrastructure investments to protect.