Online Speed Test - Broadband Download/Upload & Ping Latency
Test download speed / upload speed / network latency in one click
How to Use
This tool uses Cloudflare’s official speed test engine (the same implementation as speed.cloudflare.com), automatically connecting to the Cloudflare edge node nearest to you. It uses progressive load with parallel requests and reports the 90th-percentile bandwidth, refreshing the speed in real time during the test. Test traffic does not pass through this site’s server and is measured locally in the browser. Results are saved locally (the latest 50 tests) so you can compare different times in "Recent Speed Tests". Note: the test targets the nearest international node, so some carriers may see results below full speed to a domestic node — for reference only. To look up an IP address, use IP Location; to check server port connectivity, use Port Check.
FAQ
My internet is slow — how do I test my actual broadband speed?
Use this page’s speed test to check download speed, upload speed and network latency in one click. If the actual speed is far below your broadband plan’s advertised value, check the router and cabling or contact your ISP.
How much broadband do I need at home?
10-20 Mbps is enough for everyday browsing; 50 Mbps or more is recommended for smooth 4K video; 100 Mbps or more for multiple simultaneous users or gaming. Upload speed also matters — video conferencing and live streaming demand higher upload.
What ping is normal? What network latency is acceptable?
On a wired connection, under 10 ms is excellent and 10-30 ms is good; on WiFi, 30-50 ms is the normal range; over 100 ms affects online gaming and video calls, so check your network equipment or switch to a wired connection.
Why does the result differ from my broadband plan speed?
Possible causes include WiFi signal attenuation, router performance bottlenecks, multiple devices sharing bandwidth, poor cable quality and ISP peak-hour congestion. Use a wired connection and test several times at different hours to average the results. This page automatically saves the latest 50 tests (locally only) so you can compare results across different times.
What is the difference between download and upload speed?
Download speed affects video streaming, page loading and file downloads; upload speed affects sending email attachments, video calls, live streaming and cloud backups. Home broadband is usually asymmetric, with download far exceeding upload.