Internet speed testBeyond the speed.
Measure your connection, understand what the numbers mean, and find your next step. All in one place.
Your connection, at a glance
Measure your connection with YourSpeedCheck.
Up to 217 MB of test payload. Network overhead is additional.
Numbers are just the beginning.
After your test, we’ll help you understand your connection and suggest one useful thing to try.
Assessments are indicative. Packet loss is not measured, and one test cannot identify the cause of a network problem.
View technical details
Coverage describes available samples, not certified accuracy. Repeat in the same conditions before drawing conclusions.
- Completed sample payload
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- Test duration
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- Measured at
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Excludes unfinished transfers, latency requests and network overhead. This is not your total data usage.
Samples: download / upload / idle / loaded download / loaded upload: —
A closer look
- Latency during download
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- Latency during upload
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- Packet loss
- Not measured
- Test network
- External measurement network
These are web-request measurements, not a test to a particular game or streaming service.
Saves a JSON file on your device. It does not contain your IP address.
What changed?
Complete another test to compare. Results stay in this tab.
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A few more ways to understand your connection.
Three steps to a little less guesswork.
Run a real test
Measure download, upload, and response times from your own browser.
Understand the result
See what changed under load and what it could mean for everyday use.
Try one thing
Follow a practical suggestion, repeat the test, and compare.
A better connection starts with understanding.
Explore the guidesUnderstand your internet speed test
Download measures data arriving at your device; upload measures data leaving it. Mbps describes transfer speed. Ping and jitter describe response timing and variation, not how many megabits you can transfer.
This browser test measures a path to Cloudflare using web requests. It does not measure ICMP ping to a game server or certify every internet destination. Read what your results mean and how we measure, including limited-sample results.
What does a good result mean?
Enough capacity depends on simultaneous activities, upload needs and response stability. Use how many Mbps you need and good upload speed for planning, then compare the actual applications you use.
Fast test, but slow everyday use?
Compare one device with another, Wi-Fi with Ethernet, and quiet with busy periods. Follow the slow internet checklist. Learn what ping measures and why jitter matters before interpreting Mbps alone.