Speed Test

Measure download speed, upload speed and ping from your current browser and connection.

DOWNLOAD
 
UPLOAD
 
Ping
Idle
Download
Upload

How to use Speed Test

  1. 1

    Open this page on the device you want to test - desktop, laptop, tablet, or phone.

  2. 2

    Click the big "GO" button in the center of the screen to start the test.

  3. 3

    Wait about 20-30 seconds while the tool measures your ping, download speed, and upload speed.

  4. 4

    Review your results - you'll see your latency (ping), download speed, and upload speed displayed clearly.

What Else You Can Do

  • Ping latency - see idle, download, and upload latency side by side.
  • Works on any device and browser - no app or plugin required.
  • Run it again anytime - results can vary by time of day and network load.

Internet Speed Test; Download, Upload & Ping in Seconds

Measure download speed, upload speed and ping from your current browser and connection. Press GO and wait while the live gauges test latency and transfer speed; there is no file to upload or download.

Results reflect the current device, route, server load and Wi-Fi or mobile conditions, so repeated tests can vary. No file is uploaded. It is free to use and requires no sign-up.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is my speed lower than what my internet plan says?
Your plan's speed is a theoretical maximum. Real-world speed is affected by Wi-Fi signal strength, distance from the router, how many devices are connected, VPN overhead, and network congestion during busy hours. For the most accurate reading, connect with an ethernet cable, close other apps, and run the test a few times.
What is ping and why does it matter?
Ping (or latency) is how long it takes for a small data packet to travel from your device to the server and back, measured in milliseconds. Low ping (under 30ms) is important for online gaming and video calls. For regular browsing and streaming, anything under 100ms feels smooth.
Should I test on Wi-Fi or with a cable?
A wired (ethernet) connection gives you the truest measure of your broadband speed because it removes wireless interference. Testing on Wi-Fi shows your actual speed at your device's current location - which can be much lower if you're far from the router or there are walls in between.
What's the difference between download and upload speed?
Download speed is how fast data comes to you - it affects browsing, streaming, and file downloads. Upload speed is how fast you can send data - it matters for video calls, cloud backups, and sharing files. Most home plans give you faster download than upload.