Take a Speed Test

Welcome to our Internet Speed Test page. In just a few moments, you can see how fast your connection really is. Internet providers often advertise speeds “up to” a certain Mbps, but your actual speed can vary based on network traffic, time of day, and how many devices are connected. Use our free speed test to check whether your connection is ready for live online classes, streaming, and everyday browsing.


Easy and Free Internet Speed Test

This tool is ideal for checking whether your connection can comfortably handle video calls, online bootcamps, streaming, or gaming. The test is almost fully automated—just close any apps or downloads that might use a lot of bandwidth (like streaming services, large file uploads, or cloud backups), then click “Start.” Our server will run a quick series of checks and show you your download and upload speeds. You can use this speed test as often as you like, completely free.

How the Measurement Works

To measure your internet speed, our server sends and receives data packets from your device. It transfers several packets of different sizes over a short period of time to get a reliable reading. The time it takes to download and upload these packets is used to calculate your speeds. For the most accurate results, avoid streaming, downloading files, or opening new websites while the test is running, since these activities share the same bandwidth.

What the Results Mean

Our internet speed test focuses on four key parts of your connection: download speed, upload speed, ping (latency), and jitter.

  • Download Speed: Download speed measures how quickly data travels from the internet to your device, usually in megabits per second (Mbps). Higher download speeds make it easier to stream video, browse the web smoothly, download files, and join high-quality video calls.

  • Upload Speed: Upload speed measures how quickly data travels from your device to the internet, also in Mbps. Strong upload speeds are important for activities like sending large files, live streaming, backing up data to the cloud, and keeping video calls smooth and stable.

  • Ping (Latency): Ping, or latency, is the time it takes for a small piece of data to travel from your device to a server and back, measured in milliseconds (ms). Lower ping generally means a more responsive connection, which is especially important for real-time activities like video calls, online gaming, and remote collaboration.

  • Jitter: Jitter measures how consistent your ping times are over the duration of the test. Low jitter means your connection is more stable, which is crucial for real-time applications such as video conferencing, online gaming, and VoIP calls where sudden delays can be noticeable.

Run Multiple Tests for More Accurate Results

Because your internet connection can be affected by many factors—like Wi‑Fi signal strength, network congestion, or what others in your home are doing online—a single test may not tell the whole story. For the best insight, run several tests at different times of day and compare the results. Averaging those readings will give you a clearer picture of your typical download and upload speeds.

By using Code Labs Academy’s speed test tool, you can make sure your connection can support the way you work and learn online. Whether you’re joining live bootcamp sessions, working from home, streaming your favorite shows, or gaming, knowing your internet speed helps you stay better prepared and avoid surprises.