Network Analyzer Pro vs. iNet Pro
Network Analyzer Pro is published by Jiri Techet and has been on the App Store since 2012-09-18. iNet Pro is published by BananaGlue GmbH and has been available since 2009-04-10. Both are paid one-time purchases with no subscription. This comparison is built from what each developer publishes — App Store listings and both developers’ own privacy policies — with every claim sourced and anything unverifiable listed as such.
Everything below comes from published sources, checked on 2026-08-08 and linked in each section. Where the sources don’t answer a question, it’s listed under What we couldn’t verify rather than guessed at.
Network Analyzer Pro
A broad network diagnostics toolkit — LAN scanning alongside ping, traceroute, DNS lookup, whois and speed testing — from an independent developer in Czechia.
iNet Pro
A network scanner built around device inventory and remote control of Macs, from a German studio, sold as a one-time purchase.
If you want one app that also handles traceroute, DNS lookups and speed tests, Network Analyzer Pro is the broader toolkit and the cheaper one. If what you want is a labelled inventory you can act on — waking Macs, opening SSH or VNC sessions, exporting the list — iNet Pro is built around that, and its developer states it collects no data at all.
At a glance
| Field | Network Analyzer Pro | iNet Pro |
|---|---|---|
| Developer | Jiri Techet | BananaGlue GmbH |
| Price | $3.99 one-time | $11.99 |
| App Store rating | 4.78 from 9,061 ratings | 4.70 from 738 ratings |
| Current version | 9.0.2, updated 2026-03-18 | 4.1.1, updated 2026-08-08 |
| First released | 2012-09-18 | 2009-04-10 |
| Install size | 10.3 MB | 75.6 MB |
| Minimum iOS | 18.0 | 15.0 |
| iPad support | Yes | Yes |
Pulled from the App Store on 2026-08-08. Prices, versions, ratings, install sizes and OS requirements change — check the current App Store listing before relying on any of these values.
Feature comparison
| Field | Network Analyzer Pro | iNet Pro |
|---|---|---|
| Differs: Diagnostic tools | Ping, traceroute with map view and AS number data, port scanner, whois, DNS lookup including DNSSEC record types, and an internet speed test, per its App Store description | Network scanning, a Bonjour service monitor and an Apple AirPort monitor, per its App Store description |
| Device discovery | NetBIOS, mDNS/Bonjour, LLMNR and DNS names where available, plus a UPnP/DLNA and Bonjour service browser | Devices with IP and MAC address, plus real-time Bonjour service monitoring, with custom names and icons per device |
| Wake on LAN | Wake-on-LAN including remote WOL | Wake Macs and PCs over LAN or internet, with a favourites list |
| Differs: Remote access and control | Not listed | Connect via SSH, VNC and HTTP; sleep, shut down or restart Macs remotely, and run SSH commands |
| Export | Not listed | Scan results export to CSV or PDF |
| Differs: Analytics and crash reporting | Uses Google Firebase Crashlytics and Analytics, and a Google App Engine backend in the US that logs request IP addresses for 30 days. The policy states there is no in-app option to turn this off, and that there are no ads or advertising SDKs. Scan results stay on the device | Apple’s App Store privacy card states the developer collects no data. BananaGlue’s policy says none of its apps send data back without the user’s express consent |
| Differs: Free version | A free lite version exists with a reduced tool set | A free basic version exists with the scanner only; extra features unlock through in-app purchases |
| Languages | English only | 16 languages |
| Other platforms | An Android version is published by the same developer | Native Mac and iPad versions are published by the same developer |
Sources for this section: Network Analyzer Pro App Store listing, Network Analyzer Pro privacy policy, iNet Pro App Store listing, and BananaGlue privacy statement. All four were checked on 2026-08-08. Published feature lists change — check the current pages before relying on any row above. A heavier amber rule marks a row where the two apps meaningfully differ.
Where each one fits
Network Analyzer Pro is the broader diagnostic toolkit of the two, at $3.99, and it lists tools iNet Pro does not — traceroute with map view and AS number data, whois, DNS lookup including DNSSEC record types, and an internet speed test. Two things sit against that. It requires iOS 18.0, which excludes older devices iNet Pro still supports at 15.0. And its developer’s own privacy policy discloses Google Firebase Crashlytics and Analytics, with no in-app option to turn them off.
iNet Pro costs $11.99 and is the narrower of the two on diagnostics — network scanning, a Bonjour service monitor and an Apple AirPort monitor. It is the only one of the two that lists remote access and control: SSH, VNC and HTTP connections, remote sleep, shutdown and restart of Macs, and SSH commands. It is also the only one listing export of scan results, to CSV or PDF. Its developer states it collects no data.
What we couldn’t verify
These are questions the published sources do not answer. They are listed here unresolved rather than guessed at.
- What iNet Pro’s free version charges for its in-app upgrades, and whether they total more or less than the $11.99 paid app
- Whether Network Analyzer Pro’s Firebase analytics can be disabled from inside the app — its policy states there is no in-app toggle, but does not say whether one is planned
- Whether iNet Pro’s AirPort monitor remains useful, given the developer’s own note that the newest AirPort models are unsupported because Apple removed SNMP
- Whether BananaGlue’s privacy statement covers third-party crash reporting; it addresses data sent to BananaGlue and does not mention analytics SDKs either way
- How either app performs in practice, which no published source establishes
Ownership disclosure
AppMatchup is operated by Fogarty Holdings LLC, which publishes its own iOS apps.
Neither app on this page is one of them. Network Analyzer Pro and iNet Pro are published by Jiri Techet and BananaGlue GmbH respectively, and Fogarty Holdings LLC has no stake in either.
Where a comparison on this site does include an app published by Fogarty Holdings LLC, that fact is labeled on that comparison page itself, next to the app it concerns.