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IPv4 subnet split planner

Split a parent network into equal subnets with usable ranges and paged CSV output.

This tool is archived. Recheck its method and dated data before use.

01Enter your values

Runs in your browser

Runs offline in your browser. Once the page and required files have loaded, processing needs no internet.

For network administrators: normalize the parent CIDR and split into equal prefixes. /31 uses point-to-point addressing; /32 represents one host. Browse every subnet by page; CSV contains the current page. No VLSM or network scanning.

Example

How it works

Split a parent network into equal subnets with usable ranges and paged CSV output.

Subnet count = 2 ^ (New subnet prefix − CIDR); Addresses per subnet = 2 ^ (32 − New subnet prefix) − 2; /31 → 2, /32 → 1

Runs in your browser

Discovery source

Your data stays yours

Inputs are processed on this page and are never sent to a server.

About this tool

Split a parent network into equal subnets with usable ranges and paged CSV output.

For network administrators: normalize the parent CIDR and split into equal prefixes. /31 uses point-to-point addressing; /32 represents one host. Browse every subnet by page; CSV contains the current page. No VLSM or network scanning.

Use tool ↑
How to use it
  1. Enter your values
    • Parent network (IPv4/CIDR)
    • New subnet prefix
    • Page
    • Subnets per page
  2. Calculation method

    Subnet count = 2 ^ (New subnet prefix − CIDR); Addresses per subnet = 2 ^ (32 − New subnet prefix) − 2; /31 → 2, /32 → 1

  3. Example scenario · Result

    4 · Subnet count

Calculation method

  1. For network administrators: normalize the parent CIDR and split into equal prefixes.
  2. /31 uses point-to-point addressing; /32 represents one host.
  3. Browse every subnet by page; CSV contains the current page.
  4. No VLSM or network scanning.
Subnet count = 2 ^ (New subnet prefix − CIDR); Addresses per subnet = 2 ^ (32 − New subnet prefix) − 2; /31 → 2, /32 → 1
Example scenario

IPv4 subnet split planner

Parent network (IPv4/CIDR)
192.168.10.0/24
New subnet prefix
26
Page
1
Subnets per page
64
Result
4 · Subnet count

Frequently asked questions

How should I interpret the result?

For network administrators: normalize the parent CIDR and split into equal prefixes. /31 uses point-to-point addressing; /32 represents one host. Browse every subnet by page; CSV contains the current page. No VLSM or network scanning.

Where does my data go?

Calculations run on your device. Form inputs are not sent to a server.

Terms and definitions

Enter your values

Parent network (IPv4/CIDR)

For network administrators: normalize the parent CIDR and split into equal prefixes.

Enter the source text; it is processed locally.

New subnet prefix

For network administrators: normalize the parent CIDR and split into equal prefixes.

Enter a whole number; fractional counts are not valid.

Minimum: 0 · Maximum: 32

Page

Browse every subnet by page; CSV contains the current page.

Enter a whole number; fractional counts are not valid.

Minimum: 1 · Maximum: 4294967296

Subnets per page

Browse every subnet by page; CSV contains the current page.

Enter a whole number; fractional counts are not valid.

Minimum: 1 · Maximum: 256

Result

Result

For network administrators: normalize the parent CIDR and split into equal prefixes. /31 uses point-to-point addressing; /32 represents one host. Browse every subnet by page; CSV contains the current page. No VLSM or network scanning.

Calculated from your entries using the method below.

Network

For network administrators: normalize the parent CIDR and split into equal prefixes.

Calculated from your entries using the method below.

Subnet mask

Browse every subnet by page; CSV contains the current page.

Calculated from your entries using the method below.

Addresses per subnet

Browse every subnet by page; CSV contains the current page.

Calculated from your entries using the method below.

Page

Browse every subnet by page; CSV contains the current page.

Calculated from your entries using the method below.

Number

For network administrators: normalize the parent CIDR and split into equal prefixes. /31 uses point-to-point addressing; /32 represents one host. Browse every subnet by page; CSV contains the current page. No VLSM or network scanning.

Calculated from your entries using the method below.

First usable address

/31 uses point-to-point addressing; /32 represents one host.

Calculated from your entries using the method below.

Last usable address

/31 uses point-to-point addressing; /32 represents one host.

Calculated from your entries using the method below.

Broadcast address

/31 uses point-to-point addressing; /32 represents one host.

Calculated from your entries using the method below.

Common mistakes and quick fixes

IPv4 subnet split planner

Mistake: Treating a result as valid outside the described scope.

Fix: For network administrators: normalize the parent CIDR and split into equal prefixes. /31 uses point-to-point addressing; /32 represents one host. Browse every subnet by page; CSV contains the current page. No VLSM or network scanning.

Limits and key assumptions

  • No VLSM or network scanning.
  • Displayed results may be rounded; rounding does not add measurement precision.