Enter a base CIDR network, then create categories for the device groups you want to document. Common categories include servers, printers, workstations, wireless access points, cameras, phones, network equipment and reserved addresses.
The planner creates a structured allocation list and helps avoid overlapping address assignments. Export options make it easier to keep a spreadsheet record or prepare DHCP reservation work. This is useful before office moves, network upgrades, new VLAN deployments or small business documentation projects.
Generated PowerShell DHCP reservation commands should be reviewed before use. Confirm the DHCP server name, scope ID, MAC addresses, hostnames and reservation policies for your environment.
Why document IP addresses? Good IP documentation reduces duplicate assignments, speeds up troubleshooting and makes future network changes safer.
Should every device have a reservation? Not always. Servers, printers, network equipment and infrastructure devices commonly need stable addresses. Normal workstations may be fine with standard DHCP leases.
Can I use this for production changes? Yes, as a planning aid, but always review exported data before applying it to DHCP, DNS, firewall or monitoring systems.