Free web utility

Test your connection

The same connection check pingVu runs on your phone — download, upload, latency, jitter — right here in your browser. No app, no signup, and no data sent to pingVu.

What this test measures — and what it can't

This page holds itself to the same honesty rules as the app:

  • It measures the connection your browser is using — VPNs and proxies included. A browser can't bind to a specific network interface and often can't reliably tell cellular from Wi-Fi. If you're on a VPN, you're testing the VPN.
  • Packet loss isn't measured. True loss measurement needs UDP, which browsers only expose through WebRTC — so the estimated call-quality (MOS) score here is derived from latency and jitter only, and is labeled that way. The pingVu app measures real packet loss.
  • Browser numbers can differ from native numbers. Treat results as "your connection right now, as your browser sees it."
  • Nothing is stored or contributed. The test exchanges meaningless data with Cloudflare's public speed service and sends nothing to pingVu. pingVu's community coverage map is built only from hardware-attested app measurements — a browser can't provide that, so web results never enter the map.
Coming soon

VideoScout

The web version of pingVu's VideoScout tab is on its way: it will stream a short controlled test video and measure startup time, stalls, and the quality level your connection sustains — graded in the same "smooth up to 1080p" language as the app.

A full video run can download tens of megabytes; like everything here, it will start only when you tap and show a data estimate first.

Want this continuously — with alerts?

pingVu monitors your connection in the background, verifies the moment service returns after a dead zone, and builds your personal coverage map. The web test is a snapshot; the app is a companion.

Download on theApp Store
Android — in development

COMING SOON — pingVu is in final testing ahead of its App Store release.