Download
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Know your real internet speed.
Download, upload, latency and jitter, measured against the server nearest to you in about 30 seconds.
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Mbps download
Upload
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Latency
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Jitter
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Press Start test when you're ready. Close other downloads for the most accurate result.
Your connection
What the test server sees, and how your speed held up over the run.
- IP address
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- Internet provider
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- Location
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- Test server
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- Latency while downloading
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- Data used by this test
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Speed during the testDownloadUpload
What this speed is good for
Rated against your latest result, using typical requirements for each activity.
How NetVega measures
Three stages, run in order, against the closest server on a global network in more than 300 cities.
Stage 1
Latency and jitter
Twelve tiny requests time the round trip to the server. The median is your latency; the variation between them is jitter.
Stage 2
Download
Several parallel streams pull data at full speed. The first moments are ignored so the reading reflects your line, not the warm-up.
Stage 3
Upload
Growing chunks of data are sent back to the server, revealing how fast you can share files, stream and call.
Questions, answered
Still unsure? Write to us at focusdigitalsolutions20@gmail.com.
What is a good internet speed?
For one person, 25 Mbps handles HD video and calls comfortably. A busy household with 4K TVs, gaming and work calls is happiest at 100 Mbps or more. For upload, aim for 10 Mbps if you join video calls or back up to the cloud.
What do latency and jitter mean?
Latency, often called ping, is how long data takes to reach the server and come back, in milliseconds. Jitter is how much that time jumps around. Under 30 ms latency and under 10 ms jitter feels instant in games and calls.
Why is "latency while downloading" so much higher?
When your line is busy, some routers queue data instead of passing it through quickly. This is called bufferbloat, and it's why calls stutter when someone else is downloading. A router with smart queue management (SQM) fixes it.
Why is my result lower than my plan?
Wi-Fi distance, walls, other devices, VPNs and older routers all cut speed. For the truest reading, plug in with an Ethernet cable and pause other downloads, then run the test again.
Mbps or MB/s?
Plans are sold in megabits per second (Mbps). Download managers show megabytes per second (MB/s). Divide Mbps by 8 to get MB/s. Switch units any time with the button at the top.
How much data does a test use?
Between 20 MB and 600 MB, depending on how fast your line is. On mobile data, shorten the test in settings.