Reachability and Latency

Your browser keeps timing common sites directly, recording latency and jitter.

Testing…

Starting…

Testing…
Overall average
—
Median jitter
—
Fastest
—
  • ≤60 ms
  • 61–150 ms
  • 151–300 ms
  • >300 ms
  • No answer in s

  • Baidubaidu.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • QQqq.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • NetEase163.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Taobaotaobao.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • JD.comjd.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Xiaomimi.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • WeChatweixin.qq.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Weiboweibo.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Xiaohongshuxiaohongshu.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Douyindouyin.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Bilibilibilibili.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • DeepSeekchat.deepseek.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—

  • Yahoo! JAPANyahoo.co.jp
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Rakutenrakuten.co.jp
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • NAVERnaver.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • LINEline.me
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Kakaokakao.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Niconiconicovideo.jp
    Average— Jitter— Latest—

  • Googlegoogle.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Appleapple.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Amazonamazon.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Wikipediawikipedia.org
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Microsoftmicrosoft.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • GitHubgithub.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • GitLabgitlab.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • npmregistry.npmjs.org
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • PyPIpypi.org
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Docker Hubhub.docker.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Stack Overflowcdn.sstatic.net
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Cloudflarecloudflare.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • ChatGPTchatgpt.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Claudeclaude.ai
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Geminigemini.google.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Perplexityperplexity.ai
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Grokgrok.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Microsoft Copilotcopilot.microsoft.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Redditreddit.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Instagraminstagram.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Xx.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • LinkedInlinkedin.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Discorddiscord.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • TikToktiktok.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • YouTubeyoutube.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Netflixnetflix.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Twitchtwitch.tv
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Disney+disneyplus.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Steamstore.steampowered.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—

  • Spotifyopen.spotify.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • BBCbbc.com
    Average— Jitter— Latest—
  • Telegramtelegram.org
    Average— Jitter— Latest—

How the latency test works

  1. Your browser times sites

    Each round sends every site one small request, most for headers only with nothing downloaded; any response counts as reached.

  2. Warm up, then keep timing

    The first request includes the DNS lookup and the encrypted handshake and is not counted; after that each round times every site once, and no answer within seconds counts as no answer. Monitoring stops after rounds; it pauses while the page is in the background.

  3. Average and jitter over the waveform

    Average and jitter use only the requests the waveform shows, a shorter run on a phone. Jitter is the average change between consecutive timings, where smaller is steadier.

Reading the result

  • AverageThe mean time of the answered requests in the waveform.
  • JitterThe average change between consecutive timings.
  • LatestThe most recent request; a red “—” means it got no answer.
  • WaveformEach bar is one request: taller is slower, colored by the ranges on the panel.

Frequently asked questions

Is this latency the same as ping?

Not quite. A browser cannot send a ping, so this is the time from sending an HTTPS request to its first response, including server time; it is usually a little higher than ping.

Why can some domestic or international sites not be reached?

Common causes are a network that blocks the site, proxy rules that do not cover it, or a site refusing requests from your region. The Exit and Split Routing Test shows the exit each site uses.

How much data does the test use?

Most requests ask for headers only and a few fetch a short text, so very little data is used; monitoring stops by itself after its set number of rounds.

Start an IP lookup

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