More detailsNeighboring subnets, expanded address, reverse DNS, and hextet breakdown
Neighboring /113 subnets
- Expanded address
- Compressed address
- Network (expanded)
- Last address (expanded)
- Prefix mask
- Total addresses (exact)
- Reverse DNS (PTR)
- Host bits / network bits
Hextet breakdown
20010db8abcd00120000000000000001
NetworkSplit groupHost
Quick facts for IPv6 /113
- Prefix mask: ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:8000
- Total addresses: 2¹⁵
- Approx. count: 3.28 × 10⁴
- /64 subnets: —
IPv6 /113 reference guideBit split, overview, key facts, sizing tables, design notes, standards, and FAQ
Network / host bit split
netnetnetnetnetnetnetmix
Network bits (113)Split hextetHost bits (15)
- Network bits
- 113
- Host bits
- 15
- Prefix mask
- ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:8000
- Total addresses
- 2¹⁵
- Approx. count
- 3.28 × 10⁴
- /64 subnets
- —
- Addresses formula
- 2^15
- /64 relationship
- smaller than a /64
Overview
A /113 contains 2¹⁵ addresses (32,768), suitable for small VLANs, management subnets, or lab scenarios. Standard production LANs should still use /64; this size is for deliberate constraints.
Common use cases
- Small management VLANs
- Test and staging environments
- Subnetting practice for certification exams
Key facts
- A /113 fixes 113 network bits and leaves 15 host bits — 2¹⁵ total addresses.
- In network design terms, /113 is typically a constrained management or lab segment.
- Written out, /113 holds exactly 32,768 addresses.
- A /113 is 1/2⁴⁹ of a standard /64 LAN subnet.
Design guidance
A /113 can work for small management VLANs, out-of-band networks, or certification lab exercises where you deliberately cap the host count. For router interconnects, prefer /127 (RFC 6164) over /113. For ordinary LANs, stay with /64 regardless of how small the segment feels.
Practical example
In a lab, 2001:db8:abcd:0012::1/113 might number a small segment with 32,768 addresses. In production, you would normally expand this to a full /64 unless you have a documented exception.
Prefix sizing reference
Frequently asked questions
Common questions about IPv6 /113 blocks, prefix sizes, and use cases.