Stage 1 → IP pools

IP Pool Planner for MikroTik PPPoE and Hotspot

Convert an address block into a pool plan that leaves room for growth and operations.

Free to use · Runs locally in your browser · Last reviewed 2026-09-26
Review before deployment: A pool can be mathematically large enough and still be operationally too small. Reserve space for growth, static assignments, outages, and support testing.

Inputs

ip-pool-plan.txt
Change an input to recalculate.
How to use this result
The planner distinguishes total usable addresses from the number you intend to allocate. For CGNAT subscriber addressing, 100.64.0.0/10 is shared address space; for ordinary private LANs use RFC1918 ranges and document the routing boundary.
Do not place two overlapping pools in adjacent routers unless the traffic is intentionally isolated. Check the final range against customer VLANs, VPNs, and upstream routes.
Related tools
CGNAT CalculatorEstimate public IP and port capacity separately from subscriber pools.


Sources and safe-use notes
This page follows the RouterOS documentation and the networking standards linked below. RouterOS syntax, hardware limits, and packet direction depend on your exact release and topology. Export a backup, test one controlled case, and keep a rollback path before applying generated output.
MikroTik documentation · RouterOS manual · RFC 4632 — CIDR · RFC 6598 — shared address space · RFC 8200 — IPv6 · MikroTik IP Pool documentation · RFC 6598 — shared address space