TP-Link WiFi Speed Test
- PingLatency
- DownDownload
- UpUpload
Reading connection details...
Throughput samples
- Down
- Up
Samples appear as the test runs
Latency samples
- Idle
- Down
- Up
Latency samples appear as the test runs
Reading connection details...
Samples appear as the test runs
Latency samples appear as the test runs
Use it with a TP-Link Archer router, a Deco mesh system or a range extender. In about a minute you see your download, upload, ping and jitter, and you can compare them with your internet plan.
The speed that reaches your device through your TP-Link router. It can never be higher than your internet plan, but it can be lower.
It matters for video calls, sharing files and cloud backups. Many plans have a lower upload speed than download speed.
How quickly your connection answers, in milliseconds. A low ping keeps games and video calls smooth.
How much your ping jumps around. A steady Wi-Fi signal keeps calls clear. A jumpy one makes voices break up.
Your ping while the connection is busy. If it climbs a lot, your router struggles as soon as someone starts a big download.
Streaming, gaming and video calls each get a score from Bad to Great, so you know if your Wi-Fi is good enough for what you do.
See your IP address and internet provider name for the connection your TP-Link router is using.
Works with a tap or a click. Free and no sign-up.
A slow TP-Link network is usually down to where the router sits, which Wi-Fi band you are on, or the internet line behind it. Do the quick checks below, then find the issue that matches yours.
The router, the Wi-Fi and the internet line all affect the result. A cable test shows what the line delivers with Wi-Fi out of the way.
The line is fine, so the Wi-Fi link between the router and your device is the weak point.
One router may not cover the whole home. The 2.4 GHz band reaches further but is slower and busier.
Old firmware and a crowded Wi-Fi channel are common causes.
Repeated drops usually come from the internet line, a loose cable or an overheating router.
High ping or jitter, especially under load, causes lag even when the speed number looks fine.
The connection may have dropped, or something on your device is blocking the test.
Press Start test and wait about a minute. Close other apps first and use an Ethernet cable if you can. Then compare the download and upload numbers with the speed of your internet plan.
Your plan speed is the best case. Wi-Fi distance, walls, the Wi-Fi band, how many devices are online and the age of your devices can all lower it. A test with an Ethernet cable helps you find which one it is.
Yes. The test measures whatever connection your device is using, so it works behind any TP-Link Archer router, Deco mesh system or extender.
Only if the router is the bottleneck. A new router can improve Wi-Fi speed and coverage, but it cannot go beyond your internet plan. Run a cable test first. If the cable result is already low, the plan or the line is the limit.
Under 30 ms is very good, 30 to 80 ms is fine for most things, and above 100 ms is noticeable in calls and games.
No. This is an independent speed test and is not connected to TP-Link. TP-Link is a trademark of its owner. We only use the name to help you check TP-Link networks.