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Internet Speed Test

Measure your connection speed including download, upload, and latency.

--Mbps
Ready
Ping
--ms
Download
--Mbps
Upload
--Mbps

This test provides an estimate of your connection speed. Results may vary based on network conditions, browser, and other factors. For precise measurements, consider using dedicated tools like Speedtest.net or Fast.com.

Understanding Your Speed Test Results

Ping (Latency)

Ping measures the time it takes for data to travel from your device to a server and back, measured in milliseconds (ms). Lower is better.

  • < 30 ms: Excellent - ideal for gaming and video calls
  • 30-50 ms: Good - suitable for most activities
  • 50-100 ms: Average - noticeable in real-time applications
  • > 100 ms: Poor - may cause lag in games and video calls

Download Speed

Download speed measures how fast data can be transferred from the internet to your device, measured in Megabits per second (Mbps). Higher is better.

  • 1-5 Mbps: Basic web browsing and email
  • 5-25 Mbps: HD video streaming
  • 25-50 Mbps: 4K streaming, online gaming
  • 50+ Mbps: Multiple users, heavy downloading

Upload Speed

Upload speed measures how fast data can be sent from your device to the internet. Important for video calls, cloud backups, and content creation.

  • 1-5 Mbps: Basic video calls
  • 5-10 Mbps: HD video calls, cloud sync
  • 10-25 Mbps: Live streaming, large file uploads
  • 25+ Mbps: Professional streaming, remote work

Recommended Speeds by Activity

ActivityDownloadUploadPing
Web browsing & Email1-5 Mbps1 Mbps< 100 ms
HD Video Streaming (Netflix, YouTube)5-10 Mbps--< 100 ms
4K Video Streaming25+ Mbps--< 100 ms
Online Gaming10-25 Mbps5 Mbps< 50 ms
Video Conferencing (Zoom, Teams)10-25 Mbps10 Mbps< 50 ms
Remote Work / VPN25+ Mbps10+ Mbps< 50 ms
Live Streaming (Twitch, YouTube Live)10 Mbps25+ Mbps< 50 ms
Large File Downloads50+ Mbps----

Tips to Improve Your Connection

1

Use a Wired Connection

Ethernet cables provide faster and more stable connections than Wi-Fi.

2

Restart Your Router

A simple restart can resolve many connectivity issues and improve speeds.

3

Check for Interference

Move your router away from other electronics and walls that may block signals.

4

Update Router Firmware

Keep your router's firmware up to date for optimal performance and security.

5

Limit Background Usage

Close apps and devices that may be using bandwidth during important tasks.

6

Consider Upgrading

If speeds consistently fall short, contact your ISP about faster plans.