Main Features
- Enter a start and end IPv4 address to calculate the smallest CIDR block that covers the whole range.
- Expand an IPv4 range into a full address list for copying, allowlist cleanup, or inventory verification.
- Split an IPv4 range into the minimal set of CIDR blocks for firewall, routing, or ACL configuration.
- Swap reversed start and end values directly in the tool when the range order is invalid.
- All processing stays in the browser and does not upload your data.
How to Use
- Enter the start IPv4 address and end IPv4 address at the top of the tool.
- Open
Range to CIDRto view the smallest covering network, aligned boundaries, and address count. - Open
Range Expansionto view the full IPv4 list within the selected range. - Open
Split to CIDRto generate the minimal CIDR list that stays inside the original range. - Use the copy buttons to copy the CIDR block, aligned boundaries, expanded list, or CIDR list.
Use Cases
- Convert raw start-end address ranges into CIDR blocks for subnet planning and network documentation.
- Review ACL, firewall, or allowlist ranges and verify how the aligned network boundaries change.
- Keep the exact original range by splitting it into multiple CIDR blocks without widening access.
- Expand IPv4 ranges during inventory checks, log review, and troubleshooting tasks.
- Demonstrate how IPv4 range alignment works during training or operations support.
Notes
- Full expansion is limited to 65536 addresses per run. Larger ranges show a head-tail preview to keep the page responsive.
- The CIDR result is the smallest covering network, so it can extend beyond the original input range.
- The input fields accept dotted IPv4 notation only, such as
192.168.1.1.