Why is my ping high?

Tap Run. Your browser times 20 game server regions in about 10 seconds and tells you whether the problem is distance, your home line or the route in between.

Nothing runs until you tap. No sign-up, nothing to install.

Your result

Not run yet

After the run, one verdict for the region you play on:

  • Close and stable
  • Close but unstable
  • Far from the servers
  • Cross region
20 regions, round trip in ms
  1. North America WestTest points: N. California, Oregon
  2. North America CentralTest point: Ohio
  3. North America EastTest point: N. Virginia
  4. Latin America NorthTest point: Mexico
  5. Brazil (Sao Paulo)Test point: Sao Paulo
  6. Europe WestTest points: Ireland, London, Paris
  7. Europe CentralTest point: Frankfurt
  8. Europe NorthTest point: Stockholm
  9. Israel (Tel Aviv)Test point: Tel Aviv
  10. Middle East (Gulf)Test point: UAE
  11. South AfricaTest point: Cape Town
  12. India (Mumbai)Test point: Mumbai
  13. Southeast Asia (Singapore)Test point: Singapore
  14. Indonesia (Jakarta)Test point: Jakarta
  15. Hong KongTest point: Hong Kong
  16. Taiwan (Taipei)Test point: Taipei
  17. Japan (Tokyo)Test point: Tokyo
  18. Korea (Seoul)Test point: Seoul
  19. Oceania (Sydney)Test point: Sydney
  20. Oceania (Melbourne)Test point: Melbourne

Latin America South and Turkey (Istanbul): no test point yet.

  • Excellentunder 40 ms
  • Good40 to under 80 ms
  • Playable80 to under 130 ms
  • Poor130 ms and above

Why Is My Ping measures from your browser to public test points near each server region. Your game's own numbers decide. Checked October 2026.

How the test works

  • Your browser sends small HTTPS requests to public test points near each server region and times the round trip.
  • It takes the middle value of 10 requests per region and the spread between them, then reads one of four verdicts.
  • The test points are not your game's servers, so the figure is a guide to distance. Your game's own ping display decides.

Read the full method

Pick your game

21 games: where each publisher says its servers are, or that it does not say.