Skip to main content

Internet Speed Test

Server-processed

Test your internet connection speed — download, upload and ping — right in your browser. No app install, no signup.

Internet Speed Test

ms
Ping
ms
Jitter
Mbps
Download
Mbps
Upload

Runs entirely against our own servers — no app, no signup, no account created.

Was this helpful?

Also available with

Guides

Test how fast your internet connection really is — ping, jitter, download and upload speed — right here in your browser. No app to install, no account, no ISP branding.

How does it work?

  1. Click Start test. Your browser first fires several quick round trips to our server to measure ping (how long a request takes to get a response) and jitter (how much that time varies from one request to the next).
  2. Next it downloads several megabytes of data from our server in parallel and times exactly how long that takes, to calculate your download speed.
  3. Finally it generates the same amount of data locally and uploads it to our server, timing that transfer to calculate your upload speed.

Every number comes from a real transfer over your actual connection, measured with your browser's own high-resolution clock — nothing is estimated or simulated.

What do ping and jitter mean?

Ping (or latency) is how long it takes a small request to reach our server and come back, in milliseconds — lower is better, and it matters most for anything real-time (video calls, online gaming). Jitter is how consistent that time is from one request to the next; a connection with low ping but high jitter can still feel choppy for real-time traffic even though bulk downloads are unaffected.

Why do my results vary between runs?

Speed tests measure a moment in time. Wi-Fi interference, other devices on your network, your ISP's own traffic load, and even which of our servers you land on can all shift the number slightly run to run. Run it a few times at different points in the day for a more representative picture.

Why is my upload speed lower than my download speed?

Most home and mobile connections are deliberately asymmetric — the ISP allocates more of the available bandwidth to download than upload, since most everyday traffic (streaming, browsing, downloads) is download-heavy. A big download/upload gap is normal and expected, not a sign of a problem.

Is any of my data stored?

No. The download test sends you meaningless filler bytes that exist only to be timed; the upload test sends the same kind of filler bytes the other way, and our server discards them immediately after counting how many arrived. Nothing about the test is saved, logged, or tied to your identity.

speed testinternet speed testbandwidth testdownload speedupload speedping testlatencyjitterwifi speed testconnection test

Love the tools? Lose the ads.

One payment clears every ad from your account, for good. No subscription, no tracking.