CloudLabBox
Try the free demo

Try hosted EVE-NG free for 30 minutes

A real EVE-NG workspace with 6 vCPU and 8 GB RAM. No card and no email.

  • Your own workspace at lab.cloudlabbox.com
  • Several nodes at once: 467 of the guided labs fit
  • Browser consoles, plus right-click access from your own apps
  • Like it? Choose a plan and keep the same lab

Create your free demo

Checking free demo seats…

3 to 32 letters, numbers, dots, dashes or underscores, starting with a letter.

12 to 200 characters. You'll sign in to the workspace with it.

Your 30 minutes start as soon as it's created.

Don't need the demo? Choose a plan and create your account

A good first 30 minutes

  1. Sign in at lab.cloudlabbox.com with the username and password you chose.

  2. Open the example lab in My Labs, a guided lab from the Shared folder, or add a node from the image you want to check. Find it first in the image catalogue.

  3. Start the nodes and open their consoles in the browser.

  4. Optional: right-click a running node and choose Terminal (console) to open the same console in your own terminal.

Adding a node from the image list in the EVE-NG workspace, recorded on 1 November 2026 with a test account.
Adding a node in EVE-NG: right-click the canvas, choose Node, search the template list for Cisco vIOS, and Save places the new router on the canvas

Try a guided lab

467 of the 684 guided labs in the Shared folder fit the demo's 6 vCPU and 8 GB, each with its scenario, tasks, checks and full solution.

Every lab's page says whether it fits. Choose Try it free there, and this page names the lab and its folder. Browse the practice labs

A guided CCNA lab open in EVE-NG with its nodes running: four routers and two PCs on the canvas, and the Lab Tasks pane beside them with the scenario, the addressing plan and the first task

When the 30 minutes end

Your demo and its labs are deleted. To keep the lab, choose a plan from Manage account before time runs out, and carry on with the same username and configs.

See plans and prices