Measure your network latency in seconds. Free ping test shows the response time, packet loss and jitter for any host — just enter an address and see your ping results.
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A ping test measures how fast a network packet travels from your computer to a server and back across the internet.
Ping is a network command that sends a small packet of data to a server and waits for a response. The time it takes for the packet to travel there and back is your ping — usually measured in milliseconds (ms). The lower your ping, the faster the connection between your device and the server.
A ping test shows more than just latency. It also reports packet loss — the percentage of packets that never return — and the stability of the connection over time. Together these numbers describe the quality of the network path between you and the host you test.
You can use a ping test to check your internet connection, find out whether lag comes from your network or the game server, and verify that a server responds at all. For a fuller check of your internet, combine it with a speed test and compare download, upload and ping values. It is the fastest way to measure network performance and see how your connection behaves right now.
The tool shows your network latency today. Monitoring keeps testing your connection and notifies you when ping, packet loss or jitter change. No credit card required.
Run a ping test on any host in three simple steps.
Type a domain name, hostname or IP address into the search field and click the Ping button. You can also ping your own server by entering its address directly.
Select the number of ping packets to send and the interval between them. The tool runs the ping command from the browser and shows each response as it arrives.
Read the response time for every packet, the average latency, packet loss percentage and jitter. Copy or export the results and compare them with the next test.
These are the most common problems people see when they run a ping test.
Your ping is high because the network path to the server is long or congested. A high response time makes games and video calls feel slow and unresponsive.
Run a ping test to several hosts, compare the latency, and contact your ISP if the response time stays high on every test.
If a ping test shows packet loss, some packets never reach the server. Even a few percent of loss causes lag in games and calls.
Restart your router, check the Wi-Fi signal, and test again. Loss above a few percent usually points to a network or ISP problem.
Jitter is the variation in response time between packets. High jitter breaks video calls and online gaming even when average ping looks fine.
Use a ping test with many packets to see how stable the connection really is before you blame the server.
If the ping command receives no response, the host may be offline, firewalled, or blocking echo requests.
Try another server or an online ping test from a different network before you decide the host is down.
Monitor latency, packet loss and jitter around the clock and see all changes in one dashboard.
Instead of running a ping by hand, receive an instant check whenever the connection degrades.
Get notified by email or Telegram when your ping spikes or packet loss appears.
Confirm that your server responds to ping and is reachable from multiple locations.
Run ping tests from different regions to separate local problems from real server issues.
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The tool shows your network latency today. Monitoring keeps testing your connection and notifies you when ping, packet loss or jitter change. No credit card required.
Small habits that keep your network fast.
Your ping depends on network load. Run a ping in the evening and compare it with the morning result to see how congestion affects your connection.
One host can be slow while the network is fine. Test two or three servers in different locations before blaming your internet speed.
Ping your internet provider's own server first. If the response is low there but high on other hosts, the problem is on the path, not in your connection.
A single high response can be an outlier. Look at the average latency and packet loss percentage from the ping results for a realistic picture.
A manual ping test shows one moment in time. Use monitoring to see how your ping changes over days and weeks.
A ping test measures the time it takes for a small packet of data to travel from your device to a server and back. The result, measured in milliseconds, is your ping — the lower it is, the faster the connection.
A ping below 20 ms is excellent, 20–50 ms is good, 50–100 ms is average, and above 100 ms can be noticeable in online gaming and video calls. The right value also depends on how far the server is from you.
Latency is the time it takes for data to travel from one point to another on a network. In the results, latency is the response time of the server — it is the number you see in milliseconds.
Jitter is the variation in response time between ping packets. High jitter makes connections feel unstable even when the average ping is low, which affects gaming, streaming and voice calls.
Enter a hostname or IP address in the tool and press the button. The tool sends ping packets to the server and shows the response time, packet loss and jitter for every packet.
High ping can come from a slow or congested network, a long route to a server, Wi-Fi interference, or a server far away. Run a ping test to different hosts to find out where the delay is.
Use a wired connection, close bandwidth-heavy apps, choose a server closer to you, and restart your router. A ping test helps you measure whether each change actually improves the result.
Packet loss is the percentage of ping packets that never reach the server or come back. Even a few percent of loss causes lag in games and calls, so a ping test always reports it next to the latency.
Yes. Enter the domain name of any website in the tool, and it will send packets to the web server and show the response. Some servers block ping requests — that is a normal firewall setting.
Your network load, the route to the server and the ISP's network all change over time. Run the test several times — the ping results will vary with the conditions between tests.
Yes. The ping test is free and unlimited — you can check any host at any time. Monitoring plans add alerts and continuous tests if you need them.
ms stands for milliseconds — one thousandth of a second. A ping test measures the response time in ms; for example, 25 ms means the packet made the round trip in 25 milliseconds. A speed test, by contrast, measures how much data your connection can transfer per second.