You have automated onboarding. The other end still piles up, and at your scale it piles up in a dozen places at once. We take the whole last stage off your plate: one standard, every location, however big the footprint.
Site closures, office moves, gear stranded across states or countries. This is where disposal falls apart, because every location does its own thing with its own local vendor, and nobody has the full picture. We run one process everywhere: same collection, same certificates, same view. No patchwork, no gaps between sites, no chasing a different provider in every city.
If it has a chip in it, it is handled and it is off your books. Old fleet after a refresh, kit that came back from leavers, the store room in the branch office nobody has opened in a year. We find it, collect it, wipe it, certify it, wherever it is sitting.
When a device comes out of Iru, Jamf or Intune, that is the trigger. Collection, secure erasure and the certificate kick off on their own. No spreadsheets, no forms, no inbox chases. Your digital offboarding and the physical one finally talk to each other.
For Mac fleets, being built into Iru means the last stage runs in the same flow as everything else you already do. Retire the device, and the pickup, the wipe and the certificate follow automatically.
Zolo shows you the whole job across every location, from collection to certificate. You do not run it, you watch it. At audit time the evidence is already filed, for every site at once, not scrambled together branch by branch.
Grab the Decommission Readiness Checklist. A ten-minute self-check: where your retired gear goes at each location, whether you can produce a certificate per device today, how you handle site closures and staff returns, and what is sitting in store rooms right now. You will finish it knowing exactly where your gaps are.