Ping Test
Ping any website or public IP from our server: reply times, packet loss, jitter and TTL for each packet – check whether a host is up and how healthy the path is.
Ping is the first test in any network fault: is the host there, and how healthy is the path to it? This tool pings a website, server or router from our server in Australia and shows each reply, the packet loss, the minimum, average and maximum response time and the jitter – an outside view that is independent of your own connection.
How to use it
- Enter a hostname such as
example.comor a public IP address such as1.1.1.1. - Choose how many packets to send – 10 gives a better picture of loss and jitter.
- Read the quality rating, then the bars: steady bars are healthy, long or missing bars show delay and loss.
Reading the result
- No replies at all – the host may be down, but many firewalls simply block ping. Test the real service with the Website Checker or Open Port Checker.
- Some lost packets – congestion, a bad link or Wi-Fi trouble somewhere on the path. Run a traceroute to see where.
- High jitter – response times swing; voice and video calls will break up even if the average looks fine.
Test from both sides
Ping the same host from your own PC (ping -n 20 example.com on Windows, ping -c 20 example.com on Linux and macOS). If our server gets clean replies and you don’t, the problem is between you and your ISP.
Preguntas frecuentes
The ping fails but the website opens – why?
Many servers and firewalls drop ICMP (ping) on purpose. A failed ping only proves that ICMP is blocked; use the Website Checker or Port Checker to test the actual service.
What is a good ping time?
Within the same country, under 30 ms is excellent; between continents 150–300 ms is normal because of the distance. Steady times matter more than low ones – big swings (jitter) hurt calls and games.
What does packet loss mean?
Some packets never came back. Occasional loss on a busy link is normal, but steady loss of 2 % or more causes slow pages, choppy calls and dropped VPNs.
Más herramientas
Todas las herramientas →Traceroute (MTR)
See every router between our server and a destination, with packet loss and latency per hop (MTR report) – find where a connection slows down or breaks.
Abrir herramienta Network troubleshootingOpen Port Checker
Check from the internet whether ports are open, closed or filtered on a server or router – port forwarding, firewalls, mail, RDP, SSH and VPN in one test.
Abrir herramienta Network troubleshootingWebsite Down? HTTP Status & Speed Checker
Is a website down for everyone or just you? See the HTTP status, every redirect, DNS/connect/TLS/first-byte timings and the security and caching headers.
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