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NetSetMan review

Freemium#31 of 34 in Network Configuration Management Software

A focused Windows tool for automating local network-profile changes.

6.3/10Editor score
NetSetMan6.3 Visit NetSetMan

Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026

NetSetMan is an on-premises Windows desktop application for saving and switching between network and system settings profiles. It is aimed at people who move between networks or need repeatable changes to IP, gateway, DNS, WINS, Wi-Fi, proxy, firewall, printer, routing, VPN, hosts-file and adapter settings. Profiles can be activated manually, from the system tray, at logon, through the command line or automatically when conditions such as wireless networks, network locations, adapter states or time frames apply.

Its strongest fit is focused endpoint automation rather than centralized infrastructure management. Network administrators and Windows users can manage IPv4 and IPv6 settings, control Wi-Fi connections, inspect adapter status, apply driver-specific settings and scan networks from one application. Pre-logon profile switching and limited-user support extend its usefulness on managed Windows systems. NetSetMan Pro adds proxy, browser homepage and domain settings, along with deployment features. The product remains a Windows-specific tool, and it does not address the multi-device configuration workflows associated with network-device NCM platforms.

The Non-Commercial Freeware plan supports non-commercial use and 8 profiles. NetSetMan Pro plans support commercial use and unlimited profiles, with license tiers for 1–9, 10–29, 30–49, 50–99, 100–499, 500–999 and 1,000+ licenses. The 30–49 tier adds company logo customization, while the 1–9 tier specifies one license per system. Choose NetSetMan when the requirement is repeatable Windows network-profile switching with conditional or command-line activation. Organizations needing centralized configuration across network devices should choose a different category of product.

NetSetMan pros and cons

  • Where it wins
    • Automatic activation based on networks, adapters, locations and time
    • Command-line control, pre-logon switching and limited-user support
    • Manages IP, DNS, Wi-Fi, proxy and other Windows settings
  • Where it doesn't
    • Windows-only deployment
    • Free edition is limited to non-commercial use and 8 profiles
    • Designed for endpoint settings, not multi-device network-device NCM

NetSetMan fact sheet, pricing and score →

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