BunchTool — CIDR Calculator
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🔢 Network Input
IP Address
Prefix Suffix (/X)
✅ Subnet Range Results
Netmask: 255.255.255.0
Network Address: 192.168.1.0
Broadcast Address: 192.168.1.255
Usable Hosts Range: 192.168.1.1 - 192.168.1.254
Total Hosts Count: 256 (254 Usable)
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CIDR Calculator —
Classless Subnet & IP Range Calculator Free

Calculate Classless Inter-Domain Routing (CIDR) IPv4 blocks online for free with our CIDR Calculator. Compute netmasks, network addresses, broadcast IPs, usable host ranges, and total host allocations directly inside client browser RAM.

Parses IPv4 dotted decimal addresses with /0 to /32 CIDR prefix bitmasking
Calculates netmask, network address, and broadcast address
Computes first and last usable host IP range boundaries
100% client-side calculation — your private data never leaves your device
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/0 - /32CIDR Prefixes
100% LocalRAM Process
BitwiseMask Math
How It Works

Calculate CIDR subnets in three easy steps

Step 1
🔢
Enter IP & CIDR Prefix

Type an IPv4 address and select a CIDR routing prefix (/0 to /32).

Step 2
Inspect Subnet Bounds

View netmask, network address, broadcast address, and usable host IP ranges.

Step 3
📊
Review Host Capacities

Check total host count and usable host allocations calculated via bitmath.

Why BunchTool

Why use our free CIDR Calculator tool?

🧮
Bitwise Subnet Mask Engine

Uses 32-bit unsigned bitwise shifting (~0 << (32 - prefix)) to calculate exact network bounds.

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RFC 3021 & Point-to-Point Support

Supports standard subnets (/1 to /30), /31 point-to-point links (RFC 3021), and /32 single host routes.

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100% Client-Side Privacy Sandbox

All IP network calculations execute inside client browser memory. Zero network addresses are transmitted over the internet.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What is Classless Inter-Domain Routing (CIDR)?
CIDR is a method for allocating IP addresses and IP routing. It specifies a netmask prefix (e.g. /24) to replace traditional Class A, B, and C networks.
How is the subnet mask calculated from a CIDR prefix?
A CIDR prefix (such as /24) indicates the number of leading binary 1 bits in the 32-bit subnet mask. For /24, 24 consecutive 1s equal 255.255.255.0.
Why are usable hosts two less than total hosts?
In standard IPv4 subnets, the first address is reserved as the Network ID and the last address is reserved as the Broadcast address.
What is the difference between /31 and /32 CIDR prefixes?
/31 prefixes specify point-to-point links (2 usable IPs under RFC 3021), whereas /32 specifies a single host route (1 IP address).
Is any IP network data sent to external servers?
No. All bitwise calculations execute 100% locally inside client browser RAM using JavaScript.
Detailed Guide

Understanding CIDR Subnet Mathematics, Bitwise Masking & Host Allocations

Classless Inter-Domain Routing (CIDR) represents IPv4 subnet masks as a prefix length ($/N$). The 32-bit subnet mask is constructed by left-shifting $N$ consecutive 1 bits: $ ext{Mask} = (\sim 0 \ll (32 - N)) \ggg 0$.

The Network Address is computed via bitwise AND ($ ext{IP} \mathbin{\&} ext{Mask}$), while the Broadcast Address is computed by applying the wildcard mask ($ ext{Network} \mid \sim ext{Mask}$). Total hosts equal $2^{32 - N}$, with usable hosts equal to $2^{32 - N} - 2$.

Executing 32-bit unsigned bitwise operations in browser RAM produces instant netmask, range, and host counts with 100% client-side privacy.

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