We eliminate your Zscaler
expertise gap.

Plenty of teams run it themselves. The real question is whether the whole environment ends up living in one person's head. We work three ways: you run it and we're on call, we split it, or we run it entirely. Which one fits depends on the depth of your team, not the size of your company.

Yes, and it's a large part of what we do. We start by assessing what's actually configured today, document it, then work through the backlog of exceptions and unfinished policy. Nothing gets ripped out to make it ours.

Ninety days is the usual scope for a first deployment. Zscaler recommends rolling the client out in stages — a small IT group first, then progressively larger batches — and that sequencing is what keeps the helpdesk quiet.

Timelines move on your change windows and on how many applications need exceptions. They rarely move on the technology.

Zscaler doesn't publish list pricing, so anything you read online is an estimate. It's priced per user, per year, and what you pay depends on the edition you take, which services you license — ZIA, ZPA, ZDX — your seat count, and your contract term. Volume discounts arrive as seat counts climb, and multi-year terms generally price better.

We size it against what you'll actually use. Over-licensing at signature is one of the most common findings in our assessments.

ZIA secures traffic heading out to the internet. ZPA gives people access to private applications without putting them on your network. ZDX tells you why someone's session is slow, and whether the cause is you, their ISP, or the application.

Most organizations license ZIA and ZPA together, then add ZDX once they're tired of guessing at support tickets.

That's what ZPA is for. Instead of handing someone a route onto the network, it connects them to the specific applications they're entitled to. Most organizations run both for a while, then retire the VPN once every application is accounted for. We sequence that part carefully, because the applications nobody remembers are the ones that break.

Badly configured, it can. The usual culprits are over-broad SSL inspection, PAC file logic nobody has revisited, and traffic taking a long route to a distant node. Configured properly, people shouldn't notice it's running.

Latency complaints are a configuration finding, not a fact of life. They're one of the first things our assessment looks at.

ZDTA and ZDTE, Zscaler's administrator and engineer certifications, plus consultant-level accreditation. We're a trusted Zscaler Deliver partner, and every engineer who touches your environment is background-checked before they start. Customer references are available on request.

You keep everything. The configuration, the runbooks, the documentation, and the reporting live in your systems, not ours. That's the whole point of how we work — nothing about your Zscaler should depend on one person, and that includes us.