Speed Test

Test your network speed and latency

Network Tools

Access our comprehensive suite of network tools to analyze, monitor, and optimize your network connections.

IP Lookup

Look up detailed information for any IP address

DNS Lookup

Check DNS records and resolution information

VPN Detection

Check if your VPN connection is secure

Speed Test

Test your network speed and latency

Port Scan

Check open ports for a specific IP address

Security Check

Check if your IP is blacklisted

Email Trace

Track the source IP of emails

SSL Check

Verify SSL certificate status

How Speed Testing Works

Understanding Your Internet Connection

Download Speed

Measures how quickly your connection can receive data from the internet

Upload Speed

Measures how quickly your connection can send data to the internet

Latency

Measures the time it takes for data to travel between your device and our servers

Testing Process

Our speed test uses a three-step process to measure your connection

1. Latency Test
Multiple ping tests are performed to measure your connection's response time

2. Download Test
A test file is downloaded to measure your download bandwidth

3. Upload Test
Data is uploaded to measure your upload bandwidth

Factors Affecting Speed

Various factors can impact your internet speed test results

Network Traffic: Heavy network usage can slow down your connection
Wi-Fi Signal: Weak Wi-Fi signals can reduce speed and increase latency
Server Location: Distance to test servers can affect results
Device Performance: Your device's capabilities can limit test accuracy

Frequently Asked Questions

How accurate is this speed test?

Our speed test provides a basic measurement of your connection speed. For most accurate results, run multiple tests at different times.

What is a good internet speed?

For general browsing and streaming, 25+ Mbps download and 3+ Mbps upload is considered good. Gaming and 4K streaming may require faster speeds.

Why are my speeds lower than expected?

Many factors can affect speed test results, including network congestion, Wi-Fi signal strength, and device limitations.

How often should I test my speed?

It's recommended to test your speed at different times of day to get a better understanding of your connection's performance.

What affects latency?

Latency is affected by physical distance to servers, network congestion, and routing. Lower latency is better for gaming and video calls.

Why do speeds vary between tests?

Internet speeds can fluctuate based on network traffic, server load, and other factors. Multiple tests provide a more accurate picture.

What's the difference between Mbps and MBps?

Mbps (megabits per second) is commonly used for internet speeds, while MBps (megabytes per second) is used for file sizes. 1 MBps = 8 Mbps.

Does Wi-Fi affect speed test results?

Yes, Wi-Fi can significantly impact speed test results due to signal strength, interference, and the capabilities of your wireless router.

What is jitter in network testing?

Jitter is the variation in latency over time. High jitter can cause issues with real-time applications like video calls and online gaming.

How can I improve my internet speed?

Try moving closer to your router, using a wired connection, updating router firmware, or contacting your ISP for potential service upgrades.

What is packet loss?

Packet loss occurs when data packets fail to reach their destination. It can cause stuttering in video calls and lag in online games.

Why test both upload and download speeds?

Different online activities require different speeds. Downloads affect streaming and browsing, while uploads are important for video calls and file sharing.

Can VPNs affect speed test results?

Yes, VPNs can significantly reduce your speed test results due to encryption overhead and the additional distance data must travel.

What is bandwidth throttling?

Bandwidth throttling is when an ISP intentionally slows down certain types of internet traffic or your overall connection speed.

How do browser extensions affect speed tests?

Some browser extensions, especially ad blockers or VPNs, can interfere with speed tests. Consider disabling them for more accurate results.