Education
Internet speed test for remote learning
Verify your internet connection can keep HD classes smooth and your uploads reliable for assignments and presentations.
HD classes without dropoutsUpload headroom for assignmentsQoS tips for class time
Speed TestResults
Test your internet speed
Measure download, upload, and latency instantly—no installs.
Download
—
Upload
—
Latency
—
Actionable insights
See how your results stack up for streaming, gaming, and remote work.
Run again after tweaks to confirm Wi-Fi and device improvements.
Runs in your browser. No account or download required.
Setup checklist
Get faster, steadier results
Follow these focused steps, run a fresh speed test, and compare the numbers against your goals.
Speed goals for remote learning
- 25 Mbps download and 5 Mbps upload per student keep HD video classes stable.
- Aim for latency under 50 ms and jitter under 15 ms to avoid voice dropouts on Zoom or Meet.
- Multiple simultaneous classes? Add 20–30% extra bandwidth to cover screen shares and downloads.
Set up your router for school days
- Place the router centrally and elevate it—avoid closets or under-desks to reduce signal loss.
- Use 5 GHz or Wi-Fi 6 for laptops and tablets; reserve 2.4 GHz for smart home devices.
- Turn on QoS for conferencing apps and block large updates during class hours to keep upload speeds free.
Run and review your test
- Start a SwiftSpeedTest on the primary laptop before class to confirm upload and latency headroom.
- If upload is under 5 Mbps, pause cloud backups, then retest to verify improvement.
- High jitter? Reboot the modem and router, then test again with other devices paused.
Retest and log improvements
Run SwiftSpeedTest after each change. Note the download, upload, and latency shifts to lock in better performance.