Ping any host, see live results.
Enter a domain or IP address, choose your options, and watch latency and packet loss stream in real time.
Supports IPv4, IPv6, and domain names. Leave empty to ping a default host (1.1.1.1).
Four steps to a cleaner connection.
No command line needed — here's the whole flow.
Enter a target
Type any domain (e.g. google.com) or IP address (IPv4 or IPv6) into the field, or tap a quick target chip.
Set options
Choose how many pings to send and how long to wait for each response. Defaults work for most cases.
Hit Ping
Press the Ping button or hit Enter. Results start streaming immediately, one line per packet.
Read the summary
Latency, packet loss, and jitter update live above the stream. Copy the full summary with one tap.
Three numbers that tell the story.
Every ping test reports the metrics that matter for gaming, streaming, VoIP, and everyday browsing.
Latency (RTT)
How long it takes a packet to go to the host and back. Lower is better: under 20 ms is excellent, 20–50 ms good, 50–100 ms acceptable, over 150 ms laggy.
Packet loss
The percentage of pings that never got a reply. Any loss above 0% signals a problem — even 1–2% can cause stutter and dropped connections.
Jitter
How much the latency jumps around. High jitter (over 30 ms) makes voice and video calls choppy even if average latency looks fine.
Questions people actually ask.
The short answers — with the long ones one tap away.
What is a ping test?+
A ping test measures the round-trip time it takes for a small data packet to travel from your device to a target host (like a server or website) and back. It tells you the latency, packet loss, and jitter of your connection to that host.
What do the ping results mean?+
The results show the time in milliseconds (ms) for each packet. Lower is better — under 20 ms is excellent, 20–50 ms is good, 50–100 ms is acceptable for most uses, and over 150 ms may cause noticeable lag. Packet loss above 0% indicates a problem, and jitter above 30 ms can cause unstable connections.
Can I ping any IP address or domain?+
Yes. You can enter any reachable IPv4 address, IPv6 address, or domain name (e.g., google.com). The tool resolves the domain to an IP and then pings it.
Why does my ping show request timed out?+
A timeout means no response was received within the timeout period. This could be due to the target blocking ICMP, network congestion, a firewall, or the host being offline. It doesn't always mean your connection is broken.
Is this ping test accurate?+
Yes, it uses your browser's native networking capabilities to send and time requests. Results are representative of your connection from this device to the target. Factors like browser overhead and server response policies can slightly affect results compared to a command-line ping.
Does this tool work on mobile?+
Yes, it works on any device with a modern browser, including phones and tablets. The interface adapts to smaller screens.