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SpeedTestGO

Bing Speed Test Alternative

Internet Speed Tester

Press Start. After the test you get a network quality score and what your speed is good for.

Download

0.0 Mbps

Upload

0.0 Mbps

Ping

0.0 ms

Jitter

0.0 ms

Your last results

How this test measures

The test runs against the nearest Cloudflare data center, shown above as the server. Results describe the path between you and that server, which can differ from the path to a particular website, game or call server.

Ping is the median round-trip time of 60 small requests, and jitter is the average difference between consecutive ones. Download and upload use files of growing size sent one after another over a single connection, and the result is the 90th percentile of the requests that ran long enough to be reliable. Speeds are in megabits per second (1 Mbps = 1,000,000 bits).

Because it uses one connection, the test can read lower than a multi-connection test on very fast or distant links. Wi-Fi, a VPN, other devices and a busy browser can all lower the result, so use a cable and close other apps for the most accurate number. Nothing from the test is stored on our servers.

Powered by Cloudflare's network. No account needed.

Bing shows its own speed test when you search for "speed test", and this page is an independent alternative. It measures download speed, upload speed, ping and jitter on Cloudflare's network, with no account and no install.

Bing speed test vs. this test

Bing's built-in test is powered by Ookla's Speedtest and appears at the top of the search results. It reports download, upload and latency. This page runs a different test, so the numbers will not match exactly. Small differences are normal, because tests use different servers, methods and moments in time.

  • This test also reports jitter, shows a speed graph and a plain-language rating for streaming, gaming and video calls.
  • Bing's test is quick to reach from a search, and from the Windows 11 network menu.

If the two results differ a lot, run both a few times over Ethernet and compare the averages.

What the results mean

Tips for a reliable result

  1. Use Ethernet if you can, or stay close to the router.
  2. Close other apps and pause downloads and streams.
  3. Turn off any VPN while testing.
  4. Run the test two or three times, and compare with your plan's speed.

FAQs

What is the Bing Speed Test?
The Bing Speed Test is a free online tool that allows you to measure your internet speed. It is powered by Ookla, one of the most trusted names in speed testing.
How does the Bing Speed Test work?
The Bing Speed Test measures your internet speed by connecting your device to a series of servers around the world. It then measures the time it takes to download and upload data from each server. The results are displayed in megabits per second (Mbps).
How do I get the most accurate results from the Bing Speed Test?
To get the most accurate results from the Bing Speed Test, it is important to:
- Connect your device directly to your router with an Ethernet cable, if possible.
- Choose a server that is located close to your home.
- Run the test at a time of day when the network is not heavily congested.
- Make sure that your device is up to date and that you are running the latest version of your web browser.
What is considered a fast internet speed?
What is considered a fast internet speed depends on your needs. If you are only using the internet for basic tasks such as browsing the web and checking email, then a speed of 10 Mbps or higher should be sufficient. However, if you are streaming video, playing online games, or using other bandwidth-intensive applications, then you will need a faster speed.
Is the Bing Speed Test reliable?
Yes, the Bing Speed Test is a reliable way to measure your internet speed. It is powered by Ookla, one of the most trusted names in speed testing.
I am having trouble getting the speeds I expect from the Bing Speed Test. What should I do?
If you are having trouble getting the speeds you expect from the Bing Speed Test, there are a few things you can try:
- Restart your router and modem.
- Try connecting your device to your router with an Ethernet cable instead of Wi-Fi.
- Move your router to a more central location in your home.
- Avoid placing your router near metal objects or appliances.
- Update your router's firmware.
- Contact your internet service provider (ISP) for assistance.

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