@S_Nishii Sourcetree is a GUI for Git. If you are installing Sourcetree in an offline or airgap environment you will need to setup a flavor of Git as well. Since Sourcetree just access Git set that up first and make sure it is working via command line. Then you can install Sourcetree and connect to your Git instance.
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Git installer: Sourcetree can include an embedded version of Git, but an offline environment can require a standalone Git for Windows (so make sure you have that)
You might also need to download Git LFS (if your projects use that)
SSH tools: Sourcetree does include Pageant for SSH auth, but you may also want a standalone OpenSSH installer (related to managing keys). More on that here.
As for some potential problems... 🤔
Account registration: I do believe that during installation, you'll have to log in to your Atlassian account. In your case, you may need to bypass this or use a pre-configured license.
Updates: pretty obvious one, but you won't be able to use the built-in update feature.
Remove connectivity: Similar to above, quite clear that you won't be able to use things like cloning directly from Bitbucket or GitHub as you'll probably have to manually point to a local or some other accessible repo.
You might also want to check this article. Related to .NET Framework, if some versions or other system libraries are not present in this offline machine, installation might fail. 👀
These are like general things I could think of (and find), so it would be great to hear the actual experience if you try it out.
Cheers, Tobi
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