跳到正文

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.

Live test from our server in Australia – nothing is stored.

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

  1. Enter a hostname such as example.com or a public IP address such as 1.1.1.1.
  2. Choose how many packets to send – 10 gives a better picture of loss and jitter.
  3. 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.

常见问题

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.