86,901 autonomous systems announce IPv4 or IPv6 routes in the current BGP table, covering 3,133,671,387 IPv4 addresses. Below are the 100 largest by IPv4 address space.
An autonomous system (AS) is a network, or a group of networks run by one operator, with a single routing policy on the internet. Each one gets an autonomous system number (ASN) from a regional internet registry: ARIN, RIPE NCC, APNIC, LACNIC or AFRINIC. Internet providers, cloud platforms, CDNs, universities and large companies run their own.
Networks tell each other which address blocks they can deliver traffic to with the Border Gateway Protocol (BGP). Each such announcement says "these prefixes are reachable through ASn". The ranges on this site are those announcements, so they show where an address is routed today, which can differ from who the registry lists as the holder.
ASNs were 16-bit numbers (1 to 65535) until 2007; 32-bit ASNs (up to 4,294,967,295) are now common. AS64512 to AS65534 and AS4200000000 to AS4294967294 are reserved for private use, and AS64496 to AS64511 for documentation, so they should never appear on the public internet. When they do, it is usually a leak.
To find which network an address belongs to, use the ASN lookup. For the registration record of an address block, use IP WHOIS.
IP-to-ASN data: iptoasn.com (public domain). Snapshot downloaded 2026-11-11, refreshed daily. Ranges are what each network announces in BGP, not registry allocations. Data sources