HTTP Ping / Latency Test
Measure latency to any URL with N samples + jitter.
- Web & Network
- Free to use
- Runs in your browser
Your input
Set your options
Run HTTP Ping / Latency Test
Private by default. Runs entirely in your browser — files never uploaded.
Three steps
How to use HTTP Ping / Latency Test
- Step 01
Pick your input
Paste your text into the box above.
- Step 02
Configure & run
Adjust the options (url, samples) and click Run. Everything happens in your browser via WebAssembly.
- Step 03
Download the result
A JSON document is downloadable below.
This tool runs entirely in your browser. Your file is never uploaded to our servers.
About http ping / latency test
Measure latency to any URL with N samples + jitter. It sits in the web & network shelf alongside 64 other web & network tools, needs no account, and keeps the same behaviour whether you open it here or call it through the REST API.
It works from what you type in rather than a file and gives back JSON. The work happens in your browser, so nothing is sent to us at all and the tool keeps working offline. The same operation is available programmatically at POST /v1/web/ping-latency-test.
HTTP Ping / Latency Test questions
Does HTTP Ping / Latency Test upload my file?
No. HTTP Ping / Latency Test runs as WebAssembly inside this browser tab: the file is read from your disk by the page, processed on your own machine, and handed straight back. It is never sent anywhere, so there is nothing for us to store or delete.
Do I need an account to use HTTP Ping / Latency Test?
No. HTTP Ping / Latency Test works without signing in, and that is not a trial — it is how the free tier works. An account only matters for things that need one to exist at all: larger server jobs against your quota, API keys, saved workflows and billing.
Can I run HTTP Ping / Latency Test from my own code?
Yes. Every tool on the site is reachable from the REST API with the same slug — `ping-latency-test` — and the same options as this page, so anything you can do here you can automate against your own files.