Speed Test

Speed Test

Press the "GO" button and start to your Internet Speed Test. This app will automatically choose the closest server to you and test your internet speed, latency and network quality.
Your Ip Address is 3.139.235.177.

What is Internet Speed Test?

An Internet speed test is a tool that measures the speed and quality of your internet connection. It provides an accurate measurement of your download and upload speed, as well as your ping, which is the time it takes for your device to communicate with a server on the internet.

Internet speed tests work by sending data from your device to a server and measuring how long it takes for the data to travel back and forth. The results of the speed test can help you determine whether your internet service provider (ISP) is delivering the speed you are paying for, and whether your connection is fast enough to support the online activities you need to do, such as streaming video, online gaming, or working from home.

There are many online tools and applications available that allow you to conduct an internet speed test, some of which are provided by ISPs themselves. Many of these tests are free and easy to use, and can provide valuable information about the health of your internet connection.

What is DOWNLOAD Speed?

Download speed refers to the rate at which data is transferred from a remote server to your local device when you are downloading files, streaming videos, or browsing the internet. It is measured in bits per second (bps), kilobits per second (kbps), megabits per second (Mbps), or gigabits per second (Gbps).

The download speed is affected by several factors, such as the quality of your internet connection, the bandwidth of your ISP, the distance between your device and the server, and the number of users accessing the same server at the same time.

Having a fast download speed is essential for smooth online experiences, such as streaming high-quality videos or downloading large files quickly. The recommended minimum download speed for streaming videos in high definition is 5 Mbps, while streaming 4K videos requires a minimum speed of 25 Mbps. However, your specific needs may vary depending on the type of online activities you engage in and the number of users on your network.

What is UPLOAD Speed?

Upload speed refers to the rate at which data is transferred from your local device to a remote server when you are uploading files, sending emails, or performing other similar online activities. It is also measured in bits per second (bps), kilobits per second (kbps), megabits per second (Mbps), or gigabits per second (Gbps).

The upload speed is affected by similar factors as the download speed, such as the quality of your internet connection, the bandwidth of your ISP, and the number of users accessing the same server at the same time. However, the upload speed is often lower than the download speed for most internet connections, as ISPs prioritize download speed over upload speed.

Having a fast upload speed is important for activities such as video conferencing, online gaming, and cloud storage, where you need to upload large files or send data in real-time. The recommended minimum upload speed for video conferencing in high definition is 1.5 Mbps, while online gaming and cloud storage may require higher speeds depending on your specific needs.

100 fastest countries in internet speed test

Here is a list of the 100 countries with the fastest average internet speed as of year 2023, according to the Speedtest Global Index:

  1. Singapore - 247.54 Mbps
  2. Hong Kong - 223.37 Mbps
  3. Romania - 206.17 Mbps
  4. South Korea - 205.98 Mbps
  5. Switzerland - 192.22 Mbps
  6. Monaco - 186.10 Mbps
  7. Taiwan - 184.52 Mbps
  8. Denmark - 179.11 Mbps
  9. Sweden - 173.94 Mbps
  10. United Arab Emirates - 172.45 Mbps
  11. Norway - 170.14 Mbps
  12. Qatar - 160.11 Mbps
  13. Belgium - 159.77 Mbps
  14. Netherlands - 157.07 Mbps
  15. Canada - 150.99 Mbps
  16. Japan - 149.82 Mbps
  17. Latvia - 142.66 Mbps
  18. Estonia - 142.08 Mbps
  19. United States - 140.75 Mbps
  20. Spain - 138.36 Mbps
  21. Finland - 136.18 Mbps
  22. Lithuania - 135.84 Mbps
  23. Andorra - 134.88 Mbps
  24. Iceland - 131.95 Mbps
  25. Luxembourg - 130.35 Mbps
  26. Portugal - 126.97 Mbps
  27. Austria - 124.69 Mbps
  28. Malta - 123.48 Mbps
  29. Israel - 122.57 Mbps
  30. France - 120.47 Mbps
  31. Germany - 117.27 Mbps
  32. United Kingdom - 114.70 Mbps
  33. Slovenia - 114.11 Mbps
  34. San Marino - 113.25 Mbps
  35. Cyprus - 112.88 Mbps
  36. New Zealand - 111.78 Mbps
  37. Czech Republic - 108.58 Mbps
  38. Poland - 108.34 Mbps
  39. Slovakia - 103.28 Mbps
  40. Italy - 102.44 Mbps
  41. Hungary - 100.84 Mbps
  42. Australia - 94.89 Mbps
  43. Croatia - 92.96 Mbps
  44. Greece - 92.09 Mbps
  45. Chile - 89.62 Mbps
  46. South Africa - 85.83 Mbps
  47. Costa Rica - 84.67 Mbps
  48. Bahrain - 83.71 Mbps
  49. Saudi Arabia - 82.51 Mbps
  50. Uruguay - 82.48 Mbps
  51. Panama - 81.90 Mbps
  52. Malaysia - 81.62 Mbps
  53. Belarus - 80.70 Mbps
  54. Kazakhstan - 78.74 Mbps
  55. Oman - 77.66 Mbps
  56. Mexico - 75.95 Mbps
  57. Argentina - 75.31 Mbps
  58. Ecuador - 74.98 Mbps
  59. Mauritius - 74.29 Mbps
  60. Colombia - 73.99 Mbps
  61. Turkey - 73.67 Mbps
  62. Brunei - 72.80 Mbps
  63. Peru - 70.56 Mbps
  64. Ukraine - 68.90 Mbps
  65. Russia - 68.63 Mbps
  66. Bulgaria - 68.44 Mbps
  67. Dominican Republic - 67.94 Mbps
  68. Jordan - 66.29 Mbps
  69. Tunisia - 65.65 Mbps
  70. Bosnia and Herzegovina - 63.28 Mbps
  71. North Macedonia - 63.00 Mbps
  72. Serbia - 62
  73. Lebanon - 62.15 Mbps
  74. Moldova - 61.90 Mbps
  75. Georgia - 61.44 Mbps
  76. Azerbaijan - 59.97 Mbps
  77. Iran - 59.49 Mbps
  78. Uzbekistan - 57.84 Mbps
  79. Algeria - 57.59 Mbps
  80. Paraguay - 56.76 Mbps
  81. Sri Lanka - 55.64 Mbps
  82. Guatemala - 54.66 Mbps
  83. El Salvador - 54.36 Mbps
  84. Philippines - 53.83 Mbps
  85. Bolivia - 53.44 Mbps
  86. Egypt - 51.94 Mbps
  87. Vietnam - 51.75 Mbps
  88. Thailand - 51.56 Mbps
  89. Mongolia - 49.70 Mbps
  90. Cambodia - 48.24 Mbps
  91. Bangladesh - 46.54 Mbps
  92. Indonesia - 46.52 Mbps
  93. Kenya - 46.48 Mbps
  94. Nigeria - 45.96 Mbps
  95. Myanmar - 44.83 Mbps
  96. Pakistan - 43.43 Mbps
  97. Ghana - 43.24 Mbps
  98. Tanzania - 42.92 Mbps
  99. Ethiopia - 42.20 Mbps
  100. Uganda - 41.96 Mbps

What is PING time?

PING is a command used in computer networking to test the connectivity between two devices over a network. It is an acronym that stands for "Packet Internet Groper". The PING command sends a small packet of data to a specific IP address and then waits for a response. The time it takes for the packet to travel from the sender to the receiver and back again is called the "round-trip time", or RTT, and is measured in milliseconds.

The PING command is often used to diagnose network connectivity problems, such as when a device cannot communicate with another device on the same network or over the internet. A successful PING test indicates that the destination device is reachable and responding to network requests. A failed PING test may indicate a problem with the network connection, such as a firewall blocking the connection, or a problem with the destination device, such as it being offline or not responding.

PING can also be used to measure the latency or delay between two devices on a network, which is useful for applications that require real-time communication, such as online gaming or video conferencing. The lower the latency, the better the performance of the application.

What is JITTER?

Jitter refers to the variation in the delay of data packets as they are transmitted over a network. It is a measure of the stability and consistency of a network connection, and is often reported in milliseconds (ms) during a speed test.

In a stable network, the data packets should be transmitted at a consistent rate with little variation in delay. However, in a network with high jitter, the delay between the transmission of packets can vary significantly, resulting in choppy audio or video during online calls or buffering during streaming.

Jitter is caused by various factors, such as network congestion, router problems, and packet loss. It can also be affected by the distance between your device and the server, and the number of users accessing the network at the same time.

A low jitter value is desirable for smooth online experiences, especially for real-time applications like online gaming and video conferencing. A jitter value of less than 30ms is generally considered acceptable, but the optimal value may vary depending on the specific application and use case.