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IPv6 Subnet Calculator

Enter an IPv6 address with a prefix to see its network, address range, number of /64 subnets, and its full and short forms. You can also split the prefix into smaller subnets.

$ ipcalc
link-localfe80::dd:dd:bfb0/124
networkfe80::dd:dd:bfb0/124
first hostfe80::dd:dd:bfb0
last hostfe80::dd:dd:bfbf
addresses2⁴ = 16
short formfe80::dd:dd:bfb0
ipcalc fe80::dd:dd:bfb0/124
addressfe80:0000:0000:0000:0000:00dd:00dd:bfb0
networkfe80:0000:0000:0000:0000:00dd:00dd:bfb0
last hostfe80:0000:0000:0000:0000:00dd:00dd:bfbf
green = network digits, amber = digit split by the prefix
full formfe80:0000:0000:0000:0000:00dd:00dd:bfb0
reverse dns0.b.f.b.d.d.0.0.d.d.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.8.e.f.ip6.arpa

/124 split into /128 · 16 subnets

close ×
#networklast address
1fe80::dd:dd:bfb0/128fe80::dd:dd:bfb0
2fe80::dd:dd:bfb1/128fe80::dd:dd:bfb1
3fe80::dd:dd:bfb2/128fe80::dd:dd:bfb2
4fe80::dd:dd:bfb3/128fe80::dd:dd:bfb3
5fe80::dd:dd:bfb4/128fe80::dd:dd:bfb4
6fe80::dd:dd:bfb5/128fe80::dd:dd:bfb5
7fe80::dd:dd:bfb6/128fe80::dd:dd:bfb6
8fe80::dd:dd:bfb7/128fe80::dd:dd:bfb7
9fe80::dd:dd:bfb8/128fe80::dd:dd:bfb8
10fe80::dd:dd:bfb9/128fe80::dd:dd:bfb9
11fe80::dd:dd:bfba/128fe80::dd:dd:bfba
12fe80::dd:dd:bfbb/128fe80::dd:dd:bfbb
13fe80::dd:dd:bfbc/128fe80::dd:dd:bfbc
14fe80::dd:dd:bfbd/128fe80::dd:dd:bfbd
15fe80::dd:dd:bfbe/128fe80::dd:dd:bfbe
16fe80::dd:dd:bfbf/128fe80::dd:dd:bfbf
01 / table

IPv6 prefix table.

Click a prefix longer than your network to split it into subnets.

prefixaddresses/64 subnetsin your /124
/82¹²⁰2⁵⁶-
/122¹¹⁶2⁵²-
/162¹¹²2⁴⁸-
/202¹⁰⁸2⁴⁴-
/242¹⁰⁴2⁴⁰-
/282¹⁰⁰2³⁶-
/322⁹⁶4,294,967,296-
/362⁹²268,435,456-
/402⁸⁸16,777,216-
/442⁸⁴1,048,576-
/482⁸⁰65,536-
/522⁷⁶4,096-
/562⁷²256-
/602⁶⁸16-
/642⁶⁴1-
/722⁵⁶--
/802⁴⁸--
/964,294,967,296--
/11265,536--
/120256--
/12416-1
/1264-4 split →
/1272-8 split →
/1281-16 split →
02 / faq

About this calculator.

How do I use this IPv6 calculator?

▼

Type an IPv6 address followed by a prefix, like 2001:db8:abcd::1/48. Without a prefix it uses /64. The address can be written in full or shortened with ::.

Why does IPv6 have no broadcast address?

▼

IPv6 replaced broadcast with multicast, so no address is set aside for it. That is why this calculator shows the whole range, from the network address to the last address.

What prefix do ISPs usually hand out?

▼

A single LAN is almost always a /64. Home customers usually get a /56 or /60, and an organization or site usually gets a /48. One /48 holds 65,536 /64 subnets.

Learn how to work it out →