Internet speed test, reimagined.

Omniloop measures your connection in three stages: first a series of small round-trips to calculate ping and jitter, then a multi-connection download burst to measure how fast data reaches your device, and finally a multi-connection upload burst to measure how fast your device can send data. Each stage discards an initial warm-up window so slow TCP ramp-up doesn't skew the result.

Every speed test uses a different server, number of parallel connections, and test duration, so small differences are normal. Results can also vary between tests on the same tool depending on network congestion, Wi-Fi interference, VPNs, or other devices using bandwidth at the same time. For the most consistent reading, test over a wired connection with other devices idle.

Ping (or latency) is the time it takes for a small packet of data to travel from your device to a server and back, measured in milliseconds. Lower is better, and it's especially important for video calls, competitive gaming, and anything else that needs a real-time, responsive connection.

Jitter is the variation in ping over time. A connection with low, consistent latency (low jitter) feels smooth even under load, while high jitter causes stutter or lag spikes in real-time applications like calls and games, even if the average ping looks fine.

For HD video streaming and video calls, 25+ Mbps down is comfortable for most households. Households with multiple 4K streams, large file transfers, or several remote workers typically want 200+ Mbps. Upload speed matters most for video calls, cloud backups, and livestreaming, where 10+ Mbps up is a reasonable minimum for smooth calls.

Your test history is stored only in your browser's local storage. It never leaves your device unless you explicitly choose to copy a shareable link or export an image, and we don't require an account or sign-up to run a test.

Omniloop matches your IP-geolocated coordinates against the nearest available server location automatically, the same real signal a manual picker would rely on anyway. The server shown next to the test button is recalculated fresh on every page load, so there's nothing to configure.