Say what? IPv6 was designed that first 64 bits are network, last 64 bit are host.

Since /64 is smallest network in IPv6 and because of that most providers hand out /64 when you ask for IPv6 public address because A) Most Rate Limiting uses /64 and B) IPv6 has so many IPs, no one cares.

Vultr has at least one /32 I was able to find (2001:19F0::/32) which if you cut that into /64 comes out ~4.2 Billion different networks or same amount of IPv4 address that exist.

ARIN will hand anyone who asks a /48 IPv6 subnet which 65,536 unique networks and getting larger prefix is not hard.