Know the boundaries
See the canonical network, inclusive first and last address, mask, inverse wildcard and host-count conventions.
Calculate IPv4 and IPv6 networks, plan address space, split CIDR blocks and spot overlaps—with exact arithmetic and no data leaving your browser.
YOUR NETWORK WORKSPACE
Enter an IP address with its CIDR prefix (or IPv4 netmask).
NETWORK ANALYSIS
Divide a CIDR block into equally sized child subnets.
SUBNET EXPLORER
| # | Subnet | Last address | Open |
|---|
Build a practical VLSM plan with exclusions and no overlapping allocations.
CAPACITY PLAN
Positional address map (left = first address; right = last). Tiny ranges may be too narrow to see; use the exported plan for exact boundaries.
| Network name | Requested | Allocated CIDR | Addresses |
|---|
Detect overlap, containment, adjacency and possible aggregation. Summarize multiple networks or arbitrary ranges below.
RANGE RELATIONSHIP
Combine overlapping routes or convert an inclusive address range into the smallest exact CIDR list.
A LITTLE NETWORK KNOW-HOW
See the canonical network, inclusive first and last address, mask, inverse wildcard and host-count conventions.
Explore child prefixes by page, from a few IPv4 /26 blocks to huge IPv6 address spaces.
Reserve existing ranges and place new network requirements in a repeatable VLSM allocation plan.
Compare CIDRs for containment, intersection, adjacency and exact aggregation before documenting your plan.
Yes. CIDR analysis, splitting, comparison and allocation support both. IPv4 uses netmask and wildcard notation; IPv6 uses 128-bit prefixes and does not have broadcast addresses.
A /31 offers two point-to-point addresses under RFC 3021, while a /32 identifies one address. Neither uses the traditional network/broadcast subtraction.
No. Plans are calculated locally and can be exported for review. No routers, address management systems, cloud services or DNS records are changed.
No. The calculations run in JavaScript in your browser; this tool does not upload CIDR inputs. Like any website, hosting may still receive ordinary page requests.
Calculate IPv4 and IPv6 ranges, compare networks and plan bounded VLSM allocations with reservations without changing any network configuration.
Compare two IPv4 CIDRs, reserve a gateway range, then allocate a few requested subnets by largest block first and inspect the exact CIDR summary.
This performs address arithmetic and planning only, not network discovery or device configuration. It uses bounded BigInt calculations rather than enumerating addresses. Requests and reservations are limited to 200 each. IPv4 /31 and /32 and IPv6 /127 require context-specific interpretation. Mixed address families must remain separate. Confirm plans against local deployment policy.
No. It calculates ranges and plans allocations from inputs; it sends no network configuration commands.
No. Keep address families separate and review allocation policy for each environment.