How fast is your internet really, right now?
One click measures your real ping, jitter, download and upload speed to our European datacenter.
Measured against ServerNet's European datacenter — your real speed on the international route most foreign sites travel.
About Internet Speed Test
This speed test measures your connection to the ServerNet datacenter in Europe — the same international route most foreign sites and services travel. You get three numbers: ping (round-trip delay), jitter (the variation of that delay — more important than ping itself for video calls and gaming) and your real download and upload speeds. Unlike tests that connect to the nearest server in your own city and produce optimistic numbers, this one shows what you actually experience with foreign sites.
How to use Internet Speed Test
- 1
Press the start button — no input needed.
- 2
Wait a few seconds: ping and jitter first, then download, then upload.
- 3
For accuracy, pause other downloads and try once over a cable if you are on Wi-Fi.
- 4
Compare the numbers with the plan you pay for; a big gap is worth raising with your ISP.
Frequently asked questions
Why does this differ from speedtest?
Popular tests usually connect to the nearest server in your city, showing the domestic number. This test measures the international route, which is almost always slower — and is what you feel on foreign sites.
What is jitter and why does it matter?
The variation of ping between consecutive packets. For video calls, VoIP and online gaming, high jitter is more disruptive than high ping.
What is a good number for an international route?
From Iran, 80-150ms ping to Europe is normal. Download above 20 Mbps is comfortable for daily work; upload is usually much lower than download by design.
Why does the number change between runs?
Momentary speed depends on your ISP's load and the route. Run it a few times at different hours and look at the average, not one run.