teemIP

teemIP suits infrastructure teams that need IP records tied to devices, services and operational requests. Its broad inventory and audit links make it a credible fit for structured IP management, while its DDI scope is not aimed at every advanced DNS or DHCP operation.

Overview

teemIP brings IPv4 and IPv6 address planning together with CMDB records and request tracking. Teams can relate an address to configuration items, devices, services, sites, organizations, DNS records, DHCP reservations and change requests, making it more useful for tracing infrastructure relationships than a standalone address register.

Founded in 2011, the France-based product can be self-hosted on-premises or on sovereign cloud providers such as Outscale and OVHcloud. That deployment choice suits organizations seeking control over where operational data resides. Its inventory repository and network mapping can support NIS2 Article 21 work, but it is a structuring tool rather than a complete compliance program.

Key features

Address management and inventory links

Unified IPv4 and IPv6 management, subnet details and hierarchical IP-tree navigation give teams a way to organize address space as it grows. Integrated DNS, DHCP and NAT cover common address-management needs. The limitation matters: organizations that rely on advanced active DNS or DHCP, high availability or DNS security should validate the fit before treating teemIP as their DDI platform.

Requests, auditing and integrations

Address requests become assigned, trackable tickets with a full history, which helps teams preserve accountability through changes. Role-based access control and logging add operational traceability. A documented REST API and connectors for tools including iTop, GLPI, Jira, Centreon, Zabbix, Nagios, Lansweeper, AD/LDAP, VMware, Proxmox, Grafana and Power BI make it more relevant to organizations already using those systems. teemIP SAS is a Combodo OEM partner, and its team is officially certified on iTop.

Pricing

The Community plan is free forever and provides open-source code, free download and installation, GitHub and wiki access, a community forum and security-vulnerability handling. It is the natural starting point for teams able to operate the software without paid professional support.

Standard costs €500.00 per year, billed annually at €6,000 excl. VAT/year, with an annual commitment. It adds 10 annual support hours and business-hours coverage from 9am to 6pm on working days. That makes it a better fit for organizations that need a defined support allowance, but the ten-hour cap may be restrictive for teams expecting frequent assistance.

Premium has custom pricing. It adds installation support, integrations with existing tools and information systems, personalized training, dedicated support and an SLA, priority maintenance and updates, and strategic advice. It is aimed at organizations that want implementation help and an ongoing service relationship rather than community-level support.

Platforms

teemIP supports web and API access, Linux and Windows, and self-hosted deployment. Hybrid deployment options and the ability to host on-premises or with sovereign cloud providers give organizations choices over infrastructure and data control.

Who it's for

SMEs, mid-cap companies, telecom operators, hospitals, integrators and public bodies are within teemIP's stated audience. It is most compelling where IP ownership, service or dependency mapping, change history and data control matter together. Teams looking primarily for advanced active DDI functions should assess those requirements separately.

Pros and cons

Strong address-to-asset context: links among addresses, configuration items, services and change requests help teams understand operational dependencies.

Traceable request workflow: assignment, tracking, history, access controls and logs support accountable address changes.

Flexible data hosting: self-hosting and sovereign-cloud deployment suit organizations with data-control requirements.

Not a complete active DDI replacement: advanced DNS/DHCP, high availability and DNS security needs require separate scope validation.

Limited Standard support allowance: ten hours per year may not suit teams needing frequent vendor assistance.

Alternatives

Subnetly is worth considering for teams wanting a freemium IPAM with a free tier capped at 256 addresses, 10 subnets, two DHCP pools and one private and one public DNS zone. ISC Stork is a free, self-hosted Linux and macOS option for readers seeking open-source software with separately priced professional support.

Cygna DDI offers a paid perpetual-license or subscription alternative with a free trial. FluxDHCP is a free, self-hosted AGPL-3.0 option for readers focused on DHCP. Jen Kea DHCP Management Console is free and self-hosted, but requires Ubuntu 22.04/24.04 or Docker and ISC Kea with MySQL/MariaDB.

SagaOS Kea Pilot is free, self-hosted and MIT-licensed, with no paid tiers or usage limits stated. BlueCat Horizon is a paid DDI orchestration option licensed by Unique Active IP, with a free trial. Danbyte is a free, open-source, self-hosted alternative with all features included and no seat license or license expiry.

For broader category comparisons, see DHCP Management Software, CMDB Software and IP Address Management Software.

Verdict

Choose teemIP if your priority is an auditable IP plan connected to infrastructure records and request workflows, with control over where it runs. Look elsewhere if your operation depends on advanced active DNS or DHCP, high availability or DNS security and requires a DDI suite built around those needs.