Check your download and upload speed in seconds. This free online speed test measures your real connection quality — including latency, jitter and packet loss. Completely free, with nothing to install and no account required.
This speed test is completely free. The whole test takes about 15 seconds and needs no installation. Follow these steps for the most accurate reading.
Download 25 Mbps+ with ping under 50 ms handles 4K streaming, HD video calls and several devices at once. 100 Mbps+ is comfortable for a large household.
Below 10 Mbps video will buffer. The usual cause is Wi-Fi, not your broadband — moving closer to the router or switching to the 5 GHz band often recovers 30–50%.
| Metric | Unit | Meaning | Better? |
|---|---|---|---|
| Download | Mbps | How fast data reaches you. Sets streaming quality and page load speed. | Higher |
| Upload | Mbps | How fast data leaves you. Drives video calls, cloud backup and live streaming. | Higher |
| Ping | ms | Round-trip response time. Under 30 ms feels instant. | Lower |
| Jitter | ms | Variation in ping. High jitter causes stuttering in calls and games. | Lower |
| Use case | Download | Upload | Ping |
|---|---|---|---|
| Browsing and email | 5 Mbps | 1 Mbps | < 50 ms |
| HD streaming | 10 Mbps | 2 Mbps | < 50 ms |
| 4K streaming | 25 Mbps | 5 Mbps | < 40 ms |
| HD video calls | 10 Mbps | 4 Mbps | < 40 ms |
| Online gaming | 10 Mbps | 2 Mbps | < 30 ms |
| Family, multiple 4K streams | 100 Mbps | 20 Mbps | < 30 ms |
Yes — it is 100% free and always will be. There is no paid tier, no trial, no usage limit and nothing is ever charged. You do not need an account, and there is no "upgrade" prompt after your result. It stays free because it runs entirely in your browser.
No. This free page is a single self-contained HTML file. There is nothing to download, no account, and no personal data collected. Your results never leave your browser.
Yes. The page adapts to any screen and works in Safari, Chrome and Samsung Internet. Mobile results depend on signal strength, so test where you normally use the internet.
Yes. It measures real data transferred over multiple parallel connections — the same method used by major commercial providers. Small differences between runs are normal.
Usually signal loss, interference from neighbouring networks, an ageing router, too many connected devices, or background traffic. Test with Ethernet: if the number jumps, your broadband is fine and Wi-Fi is the bottleneck.
Mbps measures connection capacity in megabits; MB/s measures file download speed in megabytes. One megabyte equals eight megabits, so 100 Mbps downloads at roughly 12.5 MB/s.
Most home connections are asymmetric — download capacity far exceeds upload. DSL and cable commonly offer 5–20 times more download than upload. Fibre is often symmetrical.
A full test moves roughly 20–60 MB. If your browser has Data Saver enabled, the test detects it and automatically runs a lighter payload.
It means the upload endpoint was blocked rather than a problem with your connection — most often an ad blocker, privacy extension or strict firewall. Download, ping and jitter are still valid measurements.