- Serial number and asset tag per unit
- Corporate clients hire many identical machines. Listing each serial and asset tag makes it possible to check which units were returned and to charge correctly for any missing one.
- Configuration
- Processor, RAM, storage and screen size decide the rent. Writing, for example, Core i5, 16 GB, 512 GB SSD, 14 inch, explains the rate and avoids disputes over swapped machines.
- Rental period and billing month
- State the contract period and the month billed. Short-term hires for events or exams are often billed per day, longer ones per month.
- Deployment location
- Clients deploy rented machines across offices and states. Recording the delivery address supports place of supply and helps find units at the end of the contract.
- Software and licences
- Say whether an operating system or office licence is included, and who owns the licence. Software supplied by the rental company is part of the rental; client-installed software is the client's responsibility.
- Data wipe on return
- Clients want assurance that their data is erased when machines come back. Recording the data-wipe method and date on the closing invoice helps their compliance teams.