Xnetora Speed Test
Free Internet Speed Test
Measure your real broadband performance — download speed, upload speed, ping and jitter — using M-Lab's open NDT7 measurement platform. The test takes about 20 seconds and needs no app or signup. Once it's done, we show broadband plans actually available at your pincode, so you can see whether a faster plan is worth the extra cost.
Measured with M-Lab's open NDT7 test
Your location
No location detected yet. Enter your pincode below or start the test to detect it automatically.
Plans available at your location
Add your pincode above to see broadband plans available at your address.
How to get an accurate reading
For the most reliable result, connect over WiFi close to your router (or use an ethernet cable), pause large downloads and video streams, and close other devices that are actively using the connection. Speeds on mobile hotspots and shared office networks fluctuate far more than home fiber lines.
A single test is a snapshot, not a verdict. Run the test at different times of day — evening peak hours typically show the lowest speeds because more subscribers in your area are online at the same time.
Speed Test FAQs
How accurate is this internet speed test?+
The test uses M-Lab's official NDT7 measurement client and a nearby measurement server. For the most useful result, pause other downloads, connect close to your router, and test more than once at different times.
What internet speed do I actually need?+
Around 30–50 Mbps suits browsing and one or two streams, 100 Mbps works well for a connected household, and 200 Mbps or more helps with several 4K streams, gaming, and simultaneous video calls.
Why is my speed lower than what I am paying for?+
WiFi distance, device limits, network congestion, router issues, and activity from other devices can reduce a single test result. Test over ethernet or close to the router before contacting your provider.
How often should I test my internet speed?+
Run a test when your connection feels slow and at different times of day when checking a recurring issue. A few readings across several days are more useful than one isolated result.