Website Speed Test
Check a website with Google PageSpeed Insights.
Measure your connection with a browser-based test.
Check your download speed, upload speed, ping and jitter. No app required.
Ready — press GO to start.
Measures verified transfers to this website’s server with a warm-up and adaptive sample sizes. Server capacity, WiFi and your browser can affect results; latency uses HTTP requests. Provider and location are estimated from your public IP using ipapi.co; VPNs can change them.
Check a website with Google PageSpeed Insights.
Convert time between cities, including daylight saving.
Check your printer’s colors and alignment.
Check your download, upload and connection quality.
Click GO to test your internet connection
Speed tests, device tools and more — all in one place, completely free.
Analyze a website with Google PageSpeed Insights.
Preview your webcam and check the picture.
Check your microphone’s live input level.
Check which keys your browser detects.
Check clicks, movement and scrolling.
Check solid colors for dead pixels and display quality.
Play left and right channel tones to check audio.
Find your public IP, estimated location and provider.
Use our tools on any device, anywhere.
Run a speed test or choose a tool from the collection.
See measured results and understand your connection.
Keep your test history or copy your results.
Speed results measure verified transfers to this website’s server. Routing, Wi-Fi, device and server capacity affect measurements. History is stored in your browser. DNS testing opens an external service.
Ready. Close busy tabs and keep this page visible.
Ready · 30 local workloads
Search results · Product catalog · News reader · Charts dashboard
Your results will appear here. Warm-up is included in the 3-minute budget.
Original FIT v3 benchmark · 30 verified local workloads. JavaScript & DOM measures synchronous workload execution; responsiveness measures timer scheduling delay; rendering measures two animation-frame waits, not GPU throughput. The combined workload result includes JavaScript, DOM and frame waits. Memory is an approximate heap snapshot where available, not a memory performance score. Keep this tab visible. Results reflect this browser and device; compare the same test version, viewport and conditions. This is not an official Speedometer score. Stopped or interrupted runs are partial. A running workload may finish just after the timer expires.
Real responses from Google, Bing, DuckDuckGo, Yahoo, Startpage, Brave and Ecosia. Checked from our server every 60 seconds while this page is visible.
Response time covers an HTTP request from our server, including connection and redirects—not full page load time or your browser speed. Results are shared and cached for up to 60 seconds. Automatic checks pause during internet and FIT browser performance tests. Restricted means the site returned an access restriction; Unconfirmed does not prove the site is down.
Press GO to start the transfer test. Leave the tab open until it finishes.
The test downloads and uploads data to this website server and measures HTTP response times.
Read the download, upload, response time and jitter results above. Use the guides below when browsing, streaming or calls still feel slow.
It measures data transfers to this website’s server. Results depend on server capacity, routing, WiFi and device performance; they may differ from your plan’s maximum speed.
Press GO and wait for the test to finish. If an app still performs poorly, compare another device and choose a troubleshooting guide that matches the symptom.
You can open the page on any of those connections. The measured result depends on the connection, browser, device and route to this test server.
A modern browser with JavaScript enabled is enough. On a phone, check which connection is active before interpreting the display: WiFi and cellular data follow different paths.
Count what happens at the same time. One person reading email needs much less capacity than several people streaming and uploading files. The planning table offers broad ranges; consult your apps for their own requirements.
Repeat the same activity close to the router and at your normal location. A clear improvement nearby points toward a wireless coverage issue. Confirm any speed difference with a transfer-based test.
An isolated figure is weak evidence. Record several measured tests under similar conditions and check whether the actual problem repeats. Server load and competing network traffic can affect individual measurements.
A cable avoids radio interference and signal loss through walls. That makes it a useful comparison when wireless performance is inconsistent, although cables, ports and devices have their own limits.
The test sends data to this website server and calculates throughput from the transferred bytes and elapsed time. Server processing time affects this measurement.
It represents a response delay to the endpoint used by the check. Another game, meeting service or website may follow a different route and have a different delay.
Timing, caching, compression and server behavior can affect measured throughput. A value above your package speed does not establish extra bandwidth. Compare several tests from independent services before drawing conclusions.
Yes. Traffic passing through a VPN can follow a different route and show the VPN exit location or provider. Response times and measured transfer speeds may change too.
Use the same device and browser for each comparison. Pause cloud backups and downloads, run one test near your router, and record the download, upload, ping and jitter values. Then repeat from the room where you normally work. A large difference between those locations points to a Wi-Fi coverage issue worth investigating.
| Test | Keep the same | What to compare |
|---|---|---|
| Near router vs usual room | Device, browser, internet plan | Wi-Fi signal and local interference |
| Wi-Fi vs Ethernet | Device and time of day | Wireless path versus wired path |
| Morning vs evening | Device and test location | Changes in household or network load |
The tool times transfers to this website’s server. Ping is an HTTP request measurement, not an ICMP ping or a direct measurement to a game server. The result includes the route to our hosting server, so it cannot certify the maximum speed of your internet plan. A low result alone does not identify your provider as the cause.
A 100 MB file contains about 800 megabits. At a steady 20 Mbps, the theoretical transfer takes about 40 seconds; at 80 Mbps, about 10 seconds. Real downloads also include server delays and protocol overhead. This example explains the units; it is not a prediction for a particular download.
Check that other websites load, stop concurrent tests, and retry once. If it still fails, try another browser or network. A failed request does not mean your connection speed is zero. Report the page and error through Customer Service.
Run a free internet speed test to measure your download speed, upload speed, ping, and jitter. This browser-based speedtest helps you check your connection without installing an app or creating an account.
Use your results to investigate slow downloads, compare Wi-Fi with Ethernet, or see how your connection performs at different times of day.
Download speed: How quickly data reaches your device, measured in megabits per second (Mbps). Download performance affects streaming, browsing, and file downloads.
Upload speed: How quickly your device sends data, also measured in Mbps. Upload performance matters for video calls, cloud backups, and sharing files.
Ping: The measured response time between your browser and this website’s server, shown in milliseconds (ms). Lower ping indicates a quicker response during this test.
Jitter: How much response time varies between samples. Lower jitter indicates more consistent timing.
For a clearer Wi-Fi speed test, pause large downloads and bandwidth-heavy apps before starting. Test near your router, then repeat from your usual location using the same device.
If you can, compare your wireless results with an Ethernet connection. This comparison can help you investigate whether Wi-Fi conditions contribute to slower performance.
Your internet connection speed can change with Wi-Fi signal strength, background activity, other connected devices, and network congestion. The route to the test server and its available capacity also affect results.
This speedtest measures transfers to this website’s server. Other broadband speed tests may use different servers and produce different measurements.
One connection speed test captures a moment in time. Repeat the test under similar conditions and compare results across the day. Consistent patterns can help you decide whether to investigate your device, Wi-Fi setup, or internet service.