Testing speed from your router
to our network...
to our network...
Router test complete!
Testing the speed from
your device to our network…
Device test complete!
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Last tested on
connection on device
connection on router
Router Test
Device Test
Wi-Fi Analyzer
Here’s your test result:
Ethernet ()
Connection strength
5.0 GHz ( )
Connection strength
2.4 GHz ( )
Connection strength
* Speeds up to 940 Mbps download and 880 Mbps upload available in select areas.
- Setup
- Tools
- Q/A
- Resources
You probably already know, but here’s a few pro tips to make sure you get the best results during your test:
- - Connect your computer directly to your router using an Ethernet cable
- - Disconnect from any VPNs
- - Avoid using video or music streaming apps
And here's some other things that could affect your test results:
- - Multiple devices on your home network during testing
- - The processor speed of the device you're using
- - This test is intended to measure results on your home network, and should not be used on public Wi-Fi or cellular networks
- Verizon Quick Guides
Watch videos with helpful tips and answers to common questions.
- Fios Optimizer Tool
set the configuration of your PC for fast Internet speeds.
- Network Diagnostic Tool
performs a test that checks your settings to see if you need to run the optimizer.
- How does the internet speed test work?
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The Verizon Speed Test calculates upload and download speeds of your internet connection by measuring how many "bits" of data were transferred during the test duration.
- What do the terms used in the speed test mean?
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The definitions for the terminology used in the speed test can be found below.
Download Speed: The speed of the connection when downloading from the Internet to your computer.
Upload Speed: The speed of the connection when uploading data from your computer to another computer somewhere on the Internet.
Latency: A synonym for delay, latency is an expression of how much time it takes for a packet of data to get from one designated point to another. In the Measuring Broadband America study, latency was measured by sending a packet that is returned to the sender and the round-trip time is considered the latency.
- What factors impact my speed test results?
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The bandwidth speed you get depends on lots of things, like network and Internet congestion, your computer's configuration, WiFi adapters used, others using Video On Demand or online gaming, the wiring in your location, etc. Therefore, we cannot guarantee a specific speed.
Your results will also be affected if you run the test while connected to a Virtual Private Network (VPN).
Here are some things to check:
Are you plugged into your router?
Did you run the test while connected to a VPN?
If you subscribed to Fios internet service with 100Mbps or greater, are you using a 10/100/1000 gigabit Network Interface Card (NIC)?
- How do I improve my internet speed?
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There are a number of variables that could negatively and positively affect your internet connection speeds. Understanding each of them can help you determine the best solution for maximizing internet speed.
- Check the amount of bandwidth included with your current internet services plan
- Be aware of the age of your hardware and software
- Minimize the distance between your device and your router
One of the most impactful items that would affect your connection speeds is the amount of bandwidth included with your internet services package. If your plan includes a very limited amount of Megabits per second (Mbps), the units of measurement that determine network speed, you’re more likely to experience a lackluster online experience.
Verizon offers a variety of high-speed internet plans, including broadband DSL and Fios services, reaching download speeds of up to 940 Mbps and upload speeds of up to 880 Mbps. Learn more about Fios Gigabit Connection to take advantage of Verizon’s fastest and most reliable network.
Running old software on your computer system could slow down your internet connection, among many other things. Websites and applications are becoming more and more demanding, and utilizing antiquated operating systems and hardware will prevent you from enjoying the Internet, content streaming, and more.
If you’re connected to your network via a WiFi router, try to limit the distance between your device and the router. The further you get from your router, the slower your internet speeds will be.
Additionally, if your WiFi signal has to pass through multiple walls or appliances, like refrigerators, televisions, and microwaves, its signal will be weakened.
Using an ethernet connection can help to eliminate lag time between your computer and the signal sent from your router.
Your Fios subscribed speed:
Your router speed:
Connecting to the Internet over Wi-Fi offers unparalleled convenience. Wi-Fi enables you to carry the Internet with you into any room of your home, but at the potential cost of connection speed.
At this time, even the newest and fastest mobile devices can't connect better than 300 Mbps, and even then only in perfect conditions. Most devices will connect at speeds between 25 and 150 Mbps.