Test Your Connection to Atlantic.cloud

Measure latency and packet loss between your location and Atlantic.cloud servers.

Your current connection

Automatically detected · Atlantic.cloud VM

Default

How it works

Deploy in seconds on our globally distributed, high-performance network.

Enter your target

Paste a URL, hostname, or IP address. Only the host is tested, not a specific page.

Ping around the world

Each location sends 4 ICMP packets and measures the time it takes to receive a reply.

Compare the results

Review min, average, and max latency alongside packet loss to spot regional issues.

Enter your target

Paste a URL, hostname, or IP address. Only the host is tested, not a specific page.

Ping around the world

Each location sends 4 ICMP packets and measures the time it takes to receive a reply.

Compare the results

Review min, average, and max latency alongside packet loss to spot regional issues.

Сheck your server’s response time worldwide

Test reachability from multiple locations

Test reachability from multiple locations

One address. Global checks. Clear results.

Find out how quickly your server responds from different parts of the world. Enter a domain or IP address to compare latency, check packet loss, and see which locations receive a reply. Whether you’re investigating a connection issue or checking a recent server change, get a clear snapshot of network reachability—all in one place.

Understand every ping result

Understand every ping result

Read the key metrics at a glance and spot differences between locations.

  • Minimum, average, and maximum latency
Compare round-trip response times in milliseconds. Lower latency means a faster response; a wide range can indicate an inconsistent connection.
  • Packet loss
    See the percentage of ping requests that received no reply. Repeated packet loss may point to congestion, filtering, or connectivity issues.
  • Online or offline status
    Check whether your server responds to ping requests from each location. Regional differences can help you narrow down where to investigate.

No reply doesn’t always mean your website is down. Some servers block ICMP traffic while still serving web pages normally. Use an HTTP check to confirm website availability.

FAQ

A ping test measures how long it takes for a small data packet to travel from the Atlantic.cloud probe to your target and back (round-trip latency). It also shows whether replies arrive consistently, so you can see delays and basic reachability.

For most websites and apps, under ~50 ms feels very responsive, 50–100 ms is usually fine, and above ~150–200 ms can feel slower (especially for gaming or real-time tools). “Good” depends on distance: a nearby server will naturally be faster than one on another continent.

Ping uses ICMP, which some firewalls, hosts, or networks block even when HTTP/HTTPS still works. So a host can serve your site normally but not reply to ping — that looks “offline” in this tool without meaning your website is down.

Packet loss is the share of ping packets that never get a reply. Occasional tiny loss can be normal on busy networks; sustained loss (for example above a few percent) often points to congestion, unstable routing, or a filtering/firewall issue along the path.

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