Check Your Internet Speed

See how fast your connection really is - test download speed, upload speed, ping, and overall connection quality

Ready to See How Fast Your Internet Is?

Just click the button below and we'll run a quick test to see what speeds you're actually getting

We'll check your download speed, upload speed, ping time, and connection stability (jitter)

Test History

How an Internet Speed Test Works

1

Download Speed Test

The test downloads sample data from a nearby server to measure how fast information flows to your device. This is what matters most for streaming videos, browsing websites, and downloading files. Higher Mbps means smoother 4K streaming and faster file transfers.

2

Upload Speed Test

Next, the test uploads data back to the server to see how fast you can send information out. This is crucial for video calls, cloud backups, gaming voice chat, and sharing large files. Faster upload keeps your video meetings clear and your backups quick.

3

Ping and Jitter Measurement

The test measures ping (latency)—the time in milliseconds for a signal to travel to the server and back. Lower ping is better for gaming, video meetings, and apps that need fast responses. Jitter shows how consistent your ping is; low jitter means fewer glitches and smoother experiences on busy networks.

Why Run a Speed Test?

Better Streaming Experience

Confirm you have enough bandwidth for 4K streaming and multiple devices running at once. If you're seeing constant buffering, a quick Wi‑Fi speed test will tell you exactly why your connection is struggling.

Smoother Online Gaming

Low ping and low jitter keep online games responsive and lag-free. Use the test to spot Wi‑Fi congestion issues or determine if you need to switch to a wired connection for competitive gaming.

Reliable Work & Video Calls

Video meetings need solid upload speed to work properly. A quick network speed test shows if your connection can handle HD video calls without drops, freezing, or audio issues during important meetings.

Troubleshoot Broadband Issues

Compare your test results to what your plan promises. If speeds are consistently low, the test helps you identify whether to move closer to the router, reboot your modem, or contact your ISP about connection problems.

What You Can Check Here

Wi‑Fi & Broadband Testing

Run a Wi‑Fi speed test or broadband speed test for fiber, DSL, or cable connections. See real-world download and upload speeds that reflect how your connection actually performs during everyday use.

Ping & Jitter Measurement

Measure latency and connection stability for gaming, streaming, or remote work. Low ping and low jitter mean smoother experiences with fewer interruptions and delays.

Download vs Upload Speeds

See both directions of your connection in one test. This is helpful for understanding if your connection can handle cloud backups, file sharing, and streaming without pauses or buffering.

Server Proximity Testing

Tests use nearby servers, similar to Google speed test or speed test by Ookla, so your numbers accurately reflect the speeds you'll experience during everyday browsing and online activities.

Speed Test FAQs

How do I test my internet speed?
Click “Start Speed Test” and we’ll measure download speed, upload speed, ping, and jitter—similar to Google speed test or speed test by Ookla. You’ll see real numbers for your Wi‑Fi or wired connection.
What’s the difference between download and upload?
Download is how fast you receive data (streaming, browsing). Upload is how fast you send data (video calls, cloud backups). Many plans favor download, so upload may be lower—totally normal for home broadband.
Is this a Wi‑Fi speed test or broadband speed test?
It works for both. On Wi‑Fi, results reflect your wireless signal quality; on wired broadband (fiber, DSL, cable) you’ll see the raw line speed. You can run it on mobile hotspots too.
Why is my ping high even if speeds look fine?
High ping often means congestion or distance to the server. Try testing closer to the router, pausing large downloads, or using a wired cable. Gamers benefit most from low ping and low jitter.
How can I get better results?
Connect to Wi‑Fi near the router (or plug in), pause heavy downloads/streams, and run the test a couple of times. Compare with Google speed test or speed test by Ookla to see consistent averages.
What speeds do I need for streaming or gaming?
For HD streaming, 10–15 Mbps download per stream is comfortable; for 4K, aim for 25 Mbps or higher. Gamers want low ping (under 50ms) and solid upload (5–10 Mbps) for smooth play and voice chat.

Understanding Speed Test Results

Download Speed

Measures how fast data can be transferred from the internet to your device. This is what matters most for streaming videos, downloading files, browsing websites, and loading online content quickly.

Upload Speed

Measures how fast data can be sent from your device to the internet. Important for video calls, file sharing, cloud backups, and any activity where you're sending data out to the web.

Ping (Latency)

The time it takes in milliseconds for a data packet to travel from your device to a server and back. Lower ping is better for gaming, video meetings, and apps where delay matters.

Jitter

Measures the variation in ping over time. Lower jitter means a more stable connection, which is important for VoIP calls, video conferencing, and smooth online gaming experiences.