Address in subnet check
Paste the addresses you are looking for and the blocks you hold. For each address, see every block that contains it, with the most specific one first, and spot addresses that are not in any of your blocks.
Runs in your browser. Nothing you enter or upload is sent to us.
How to use it
Three steps
- List the addresses. One per line, IPv4 or IPv6. You can also enter blocks to check whether a whole block sits inside yours.
- List your blocks. Paste your pools, customer blocks or routes, one per line.
- Read the matches. The most specific block is shown first, which is the one a router would use.
Questions
Good to know
What does most specific mean?
The matching block with the longest prefix. If 203.0.113.70 is inside both 203.0.113.0/24 and 203.0.113.64/29, the /29 is the most specific match.
Can I check a block instead of an address?
Yes. Enter a block such as 203.0.113.64/28 and it matches only blocks that contain all of it.
How many can I check at once?
Up to 5,000 addresses against 20,000 blocks, all in your browser.
More free tools
Other tools you may need
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Find duplicates, overlaps and typos in an Excel or CSV list.
Open the toolIPv4 subnet calculator
Network, broadcast, usable range and masks for any block.
Open the toolIPv6 subnet calculator
First and last address, size, /64 count and reverse zone.
Open the toolSubnet mask cheat sheet
Every prefix from /8 to /32 with masks and host counts.
Open the toolCIDR and range converter
Turn first-to-last ranges into CIDR blocks, and back.
Open the tool
Still tracking IPs in a spreadsheet?
IPAM Enterprise keeps every /24, block, customer and circuit in one portal, and checks each assignment for overlaps before it is saved.
