WAN bills rise every year
More sites, more cloud, more video. The renewal arrives, and the only option on the table is more bandwidth.
Decision-based WAN monitoring
Most WAN monitoring tools show you traffic. MetricSplit tells you what to do about it: for every circuit, rebalance, right-size, restrict or upgrade, with the evidence and the cost attached.
Multi-vendor by design: built on the NetFlow v9 and IPFIX standards. Supported today: Cisco Catalyst SD-WAN. Rolling out: Fortinet, Palo Alto, Juniper, Meraki and MikroTik. Setup guides. No agent, nothing in the traffic path, and your traffic itself is never touched.
Busiest business-hours moments, measured per direction
Download hits 97% at its busiest business-hours moments, while Singapore-R1 at the same site sits at 39%. Rebalance: balanced, the site runs at 68%. No purchase needed.
Above 60% at its busiest. Not urgent yet: keep an eye on it, and enter the next plan's price so the upgrade decision is ready when it's needed.
Healthy, but streaming and social media are about 28% of its load at its busiest moments. Restrict: taking that out would bring it from 47% to 34% full, about 13 Mbps of room at its busiest moments.
Room to spare in both directions at its busiest business-hours moments.
Under 1% of capacity in business hours. Right-size: either the plan is bigger than this site needs, or the flow export doesn't cover its WAN interface yet. Check the export first, then price a smaller plan.
More sites, more cloud, more video. The renewal arrives, and the only option on the table is more bandwidth.
Utilisation charts tell you a circuit was busy. They don't tell you whether to rebalance it, limit it, shrink it or upgrade it.
Without knowing what a circuit is carrying, and whether another circuit already has room, every upgrade is a guess.
A short tour of the dashboard with example data.
MetricSplit classifies your traffic as business, neutral (updates, backups, sign-in) or non-business such as streaming and social media. You see it by application and by site, in Mbps and in money.
Limiting non-business traffic doesn't lower the bill on its own. It frees room, and that room is worth money when it avoids an upgrade or lets you move to a smaller plan. MetricSplit shows you which.
MetricSplit checks the cheapest fix first. A circuit only gets an upgrade verdict when rebalancing and limiting apps can't bring it under 85%, or when even a rebalanced site would still run above 60%: then it says rebalance now and plan an upgrade. Each decision comes with its evidence, and with the cost attached once you've entered your circuit prices.
Move traffic onto a circuit you already pay for. No purchase needed.
Example dataSingapore-R2 is 97% full on download while the other circuit at the same site has room. Balanced, the site runs at 68%.
Find circuits that carry almost nothing, and the monthly cost tied up in them.
Example dataThree circuits ran under 1% of capacity in business hours. You see which to check for missing flow export first, and which to price a smaller plan for.
Know exactly how much room limiting non-business apps would free, before anyone writes a policy.
Example dataTaking streaming and social media out at New-York-R1 brings it from 47% to 34% full: about 13 Mbps of room at its busiest moments.
Upgrade only the circuits that still need it, and know which direction is the bottleneck.
Example dataRebalancing and limiting apps can't bring this circuit under 85%. Enter the next plan's price and the cost shows up beside the verdict.
Verdicts are marked provisional until a circuit has 30 days of data. You always see how much data a verdict rests on.
For every site with two circuits, MetricSplit checks whether the remaining circuit could carry the whole site at its busiest moment. Example data
Not resilient
Two 100 Mbps circuits. Upgrading both to 200 Mbps removes the risk.
Tight
It survives, with little headroom at the busiest hour.
Resilient
Either circuit can carry the site on its own.
The white line on each bar is the surviving circuit's capacity.
One router per address and one circuit per router is rarely how a real network looks.
Marked here until it's live in the product.
When each circuit's daily peak would reach 80% and 95% of its capacity, after 30 days of data.
What happened in New York last Tuesday between 2 and 3 pm?
One page: what changed, what it costs, what to decide next.
Raw flow data stays inside your network.
Add a flow export on each router, or one cflowd policy in SD-WAN Manager, pointing at MetricSplit. Setup guides.
Your team names the routers, groups them into sites, and enters circuit speeds, costs and business hours in Settings.
First findings arrive within days. Verdicts become firm once each circuit has 30 days of data.
Built by a network engineer with 16+ years running enterprise WANs and SD-WAN.
A full security pack for your security team is available on request: hello@metricsplit.com.
Multi-vendor by design: built on the NetFlow v9 and IPFIX standards. Supported today: Cisco Catalyst SD-WAN. Rolling out: Fortinet, Palo Alto, Juniper, Meraki and MikroTik. See the setup guides, and ask us about anything else you run.
One export setting on each router, or one SD-WAN policy, that sends flow records to MetricSplit. You'll need to let that export out of your network.
First findings arrive within days. Verdicts are marked provisional until each circuit has 30 days of data, so you always know how firm a verdict is.
No. MetricSplit measures, reports and recommends. Every change is made by your team, in your own tools, when you decide.
No. Keep it for alerts and uptime. MetricSplit runs alongside it and answers a different question: what each circuit should become, and what it costs you.
Your WAN doesn't stay still: new apps appear, sites open or grow, circuits get upgraded or replaced, and contracts come up for renewal. MetricSplit judges every circuit again every day, with the evidence attached, so the verdict you act on is always the current one.
Ask us. We'll tell you what fits your security rules.
The assessment is free. After that, pricing is per circuit per month. Ask us for a quote for your network.
Point your routers' flow export at MetricSplit and see the classification, the decisions and the money for your own network.
It starts with a 30-minute call with a network expert, to check fit and plan your flow export.
Thank you. A network expert will email you within one business day to confirm a time for your call.
We use these details only to arrange your call and follow up on this request, and keep them until you ask us to delete them. Privacy · hello@metricsplit.com