Ping Test
Measure server latency and response time using TCP-based ping
Features
What our ping test offers
TCP-Based Ping
Uses TCP connections instead of ICMP for reliable results that work from any environment without root access.
Latency Statistics
Get min, avg, max latency along with jitter measurements to understand connection quality.
Packet Loss Detection
Detect packet loss percentage to identify network reliability issues between you and the server.
Multiple Attempts
Runs 5 consecutive ping attempts to provide accurate and statistically meaningful results.
How It Works
Three simple steps
Enter Host
Type in any domain name or IP address you want to test the latency for.
Run the Test
Our tool sends 5 TCP connection attempts to the server and measures each response time.
Review Results
See individual ping times, latency statistics, packet loss, and jitter in an easy-to-read format.
Frequently Asked Questions
A ping test measures the time it takes for data to travel from your location to a server and back. It is one of the most basic network diagnostic tools, helping you determine if a server is reachable and how fast the connection is.
Latency is the delay between sending a request and receiving a response, measured in milliseconds (ms). Low latency (under 50ms) means fast connections, while high latency (over 200ms) can cause noticeable delays in web browsing, gaming, and video calls.
Packet loss occurs when data packets fail to reach their destination. Even 1-2% packet loss can degrade performance. High packet loss usually indicates network congestion, faulty hardware, or connectivity issues between you and the target server.
Jitter is the variation in latency between consecutive ping attempts. High jitter means inconsistent connection speeds, which particularly affects real-time applications like VoIP calls, video conferencing, and online gaming where steady timing is critical.