Vodafone Spain IP Ranges
Vodafone Espana is the Spanish operator that Vodafone Group sold to Zegona Communications on 31 May 2024. Its main network originates from AS12430, registered with RIPE as VODAFONE_ES and maintained under AIRTELNET-MNT, with abuse for the space directed to abuse@corp.vodafone.es. The allocations underneath sit with two different registrants: ORG-AMS1-RIPE holds the ES-AIRTEL blocks, among them 37.222.0.0/15 created 5 April 2012, while ORG-OA4-RIPE, still a separate LIR recorded as VODAFONE ONO of Barcelona, holds the ES-ONO blocks including 84.120.0.0/13 created 15 April 2004.
- Provider
- Vodafone Spain
- Primary ASN
- AS12430
- Category
- ISP
- Headquarters
- Madrid, Spain
- Announced IPv4 prefixes
- 46
- Registry
- RIPE
Known IP ranges
These prefixes are currently announced to the global routing table by AS12430 (VODAFONE_ES VODAFONE ESPANA S.A.U.). Prefix sets change over time - use WHOIS Lookup for the authoritative record on any specific address.
84.120.0.0/13
77.224.0.0/13
188.84.0.0/14
95.60.0.0/14
46.24.0.0/14
77.208.0.0/14
62.42.0.0/15
37.222.0.0/15
2.154.0.0/15
89.6.0.0/15
2a01:800::/32
2a01:807::/32
2a01:801::/32 (IPv6)
What does a Vodafone Spain IP mean in a privacy test?
The reverse name on a Vodafone Spain address tells you which of the merged networks it came from, and the three families do not even agree on how to write an address down. Cable space keeps the octets in ordinary order with the dots intact, so 84.126.10.10 answers as 84.126.10.10.dyn.user.ono.com. Fixed and business space under Comunitel reverses them, so 46.24.200.30 answers as static-30-200-24-46.ipcom.comunitel.net, which reads as a completely different address to anyone parsing left to right. The operator's own access ranges use dashes in normal order under red-acceso.airtel.net, as 37.222.100.10 does. Practically: a dyn.user name marks a dynamically assigned line and a poor identifier, a static- name marks an address meant to persist, and any tool that cross-checks the digits in a PTR against the address under test will contradict itself on Comunitel space.
The macro object that ties Vodafone Spain's networks together
The RIPE aut-num for AS12430 publishes the working contacts in remarks - peering at dl-cpn_spain@vodafone.com, operations at omsssip@corp.vodafone.es, abuse at abuse@corp.vodafone.es - and exports a single IRR object to every peer, AS-VODAFONE-ES. That object describes itself as the Vodafone Spain network macro and is maintained under AIRTELNET-MNT. Its membership is the honest map of the group: AS12430 alongside AS12357, AS6739, AS25356, AS50235 and AS202210, plus the nested sets AS-COMUNITEL, AS-ONO-UPS and AS-ONO-IPV6.
There is no geolocation file to go with it. No geofeed: line appeared on any block sampled, and no allowlist is published for firewalls, so the netname is the substitute and it is a good one: it names the acquired network and a date that matches the record, ES-ONO-20040415 created 15 April 2004 against ES-AIRTEL-20120405 created 5 April 2012. The route objects unify what the netnames divide - the one covering 37.222.0.0/15 is described as VODAFONE-SPAIN-NETWORK, the one covering 84.120.0.0/13 carries no description at all, yet both originate AS12430 and both are maintained under AIRTELNET-MNT. Where an address needs attributing rather than locating, pair the netname with the org: handle - ORG-OA4-RIPE for the cable inheritance, ORG-AMS1-RIPE for everything on the Airtel side.
Which acquired network an address actually belongs to
The three reverse-DNS zones line up with the three registry lineages, which makes attribution unusually easy here. An address resolving under ono.com is in a block whose netname begins ES-ONO- and whose registrant is ORG-OA4-RIPE; one resolving under red-acceso.airtel.net sits in ES-AIRTEL- space registered to ORG-AMS1-RIPE; the ipcom.comunitel.net names cover the fixed and business side and are the ones carrying an explicit static- prefix, as on 89.6.7.7 and 188.84.100.10. All three are announced by the same ASN and all three are the same company today.
Two cautions before drawing conclusions. First, a per-address PTR does not prove the line is free of carrier-grade translation - no operator statement on that could be read here, so treat the name as evidence about the block's lineage rather than about whether an inbound connection can reach anything. Second, AS12430 is not the whole of Vodafone Spain: AS12357 is separately named COMUNITEL and AS6739 is ONO-AS, described as the Vodafone ONO AS, both inside the same macro and both maintained under AIRTELNET-MNT, so a customer of this operator may appear under an ASN that is not this one.
Related tools
Frequently asked questions
What IP ranges does Vodafone Spain use?
The main network announces from AS12430, registered with RIPE as VODAFONE_ES. The blocks above are the largest currently announced. Other Spanish addresses can be attributed by netname: ES-ONO- prefixes registered to ORG-OA4-RIPE came in with the cable business, ES-AIRTEL- prefixes registered to ORG-AMS1-RIPE are the older Vodafone side.
Why does a Vodafone Spain IP appear in my privacy test?
The reverse name on a Vodafone Spain address tells you which of the merged networks it came from, and the three families do not even agree on how to write an address down. Cable space keeps the octets in ordinary order with the dots intact, so 84.126.10.10 answers as 84.126.10.10.dyn.user.ono.com. Fixed and business space under Comunitel reverses them, so 46.24.200.30 answers as static-30-200-24-46.ipcom.comunitel.net, which reads as a completely different address to anyone parsing left to right. The operator's own access ranges use dashes in normal order under red-acceso.airtel.net, as 37.222.100.10 does. Practically: a dyn.user name marks a dynamically assigned line and a poor identifier, a static- name marks an address meant to persist, and any tool that cross-checks the digits in a PTR against the address under test will contradict itself on Comunitel space.
Why does my Vodafone address resolve to something at ono.com?
Because the block was allocated to the cable operator ONO, which the group absorbed, and the reverse DNS zone was never renamed. The RIPE record for that space is still held by a separate local internet registry recorded as VODAFONE ONO in Barcelona, so the ono.com name is correct and current, not a leftover error.
Why do Comunitel reverse names look like a different IP address?
Because they are written backwards. The name static-30-200-24-46.ipcom.comunitel.net belongs to 46.24.200.30, with the octets in reverse order. Anything that compares the digits in a hostname against the address in normal order will disagree on this space, which is a parsing quirk rather than a mismatch worth investigating.
Is all of Vodafone Spain's traffic on AS12430?
No. The AS-VODAFONE-ES macro names several origins, including AS12357 named COMUNITEL and AS6739 named ONO-AS, and they are maintained under the same AIRTELNET-MNT. An address on one of those is the same company under a different ASN.