To see the full IPv4 Subnet and a blacklist report, click green "Request Info" button above and follow the directions.
Please make sure you have all of the following information to streamline the purchase process.
Buyers Checklist for RIPE
We offer two secure payment methods. Funds are held until successful transfer of IPv4 subnet is verified in your RIPE whois account.
Wire Transfer: You can send wire or ACH into Brander Groups secure client funds account. You will receive our bank information upon completing checkout process. There are no fees to use this method.
Escrow: Escrow.com is a trusted global self-directed escrow platform that allows easy and simple transfers. Click here for tips on how to sign up for an account, or visit their website.
Review, Signature and Payment
Following the request for more details, we will provide the following information:
IPv4 Transfer Process
Our team will fully manage the project and assist both the buyer and seller throughout the transfer process. We will share all relevant information to ensure the transfer is complete within 2 - 3 weeks.
Specific to ARIN, Buyers must demonstrate a business justification to be eligible to receive an IPv4 Subnet. Buyers are required to receive approval from their respective Regional Internet Registry. Here are some tips:
RIPE (Réseaux IP Européens) is a collaborative forum open to organizations or individuals interested in wide area IP networks. The RIPE community's activities encompass the administration and registration of IP address space in Europe, the Middle East, and parts of Central Asia. A /24 in the context of RIPE refers to a block of IP addresses, specifically 256 addresses, using the CIDR notation to denote subnet size. This allocation size is often sought after for its balance between manageability and utility, serving small to medium-sized organizations' needs. As IPv4 addresses become increasingly scarce, obtaining a /24 block through RIPE has become more competitive, highlighting the importance of efficient IP address management and the gradual transition towards IPv6 adoption.