Google Fiber Internet Speed Test
Test your Google Fiber internet speeds with one click.
Download Speed
Upload Speed
Latency (ping)
Get Our Speed Test App
Provider
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IP Address
103.151.60.188
Server location
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Your Test History
Our free speed test app will keep track of your test history plus troubleshoot your internet speed issues. Download it now to get started!
| Date | Download Speed | Upload Speed | Latency (Ping) |
|---|
Not a Google Fiber customer?
Google Fiber offers a variety of plans at affordable prices. If you’re not a Google Fiber customer and would like to become one, enter your zip code below to find out if Google Fiber is available in your area.
Looking for an easy way to test and track your internet speed on your phone?
Download our free, easy-to-use speed test app for quick and reliable results.
Best Google Fiber internet deals
How do Google Fiber internet speed test results compare to competitors?
| Provider | Average download speed | Average upload speed | Average latency |
|---|---|---|---|
| 176.11Mbps | 175.73Mbps | 27.47ms |
| 172.78Mbps | 33.28Mbps | 23.78ms |
 | 126.01Mbps | 114.42Mbps | 32.97ms |
How do Google Fiber advertised internet speeds compare to competitors?
| Provider | Speed | Price | Shop plans |
|---|---|---|---|
|
| 1,000–8,000Mbps | $70.00–$150.00/mo. | View Plans |
|
| Starting at 150Mbps | Starting at $35.00/mo.† | View Plans |
| | 25–5,000 Mbps | $55.00–$250.00/mo.‡ | View Plans |
Data effective 4/01/2025. Offers and availability may vary by location and are subject to change.
*plus install.
† Pricing and plan names may vary by region. For 12 month, no term contract. Taxes and equipment not included. Incl. up to $10/mo. auto-pay & paperless bill discount.
‡Price after $5/mo Autopay & Paperless bill discount (w/in 2 bills). Plus taxes & fees. Monthly State Cost Recovery Charge in TX, OH, NV applies. One time install chrg may apply. Ltd. avail/areas. Call or go to www.fiber.att.com to see if you qualify.
How much internet speed do you need?
How Much Internet Speed Do You Need?
Est. Time: 60 seconds
Answer 6 questions and get a personalized internet speed recommendation!
How many people in your household use the internet/WiFi on a daily basis?
How many devices in your home connect to the internet, including tablets, gaming consoles, and smart devices?
How many people in your household work from home?
What video quality do you use for streaming TV and movies?
How intensely does your household participate in online gaming?
Does your household download large files from the cloud or via the internet?
What is a good internet speed?
| Internet speed | How fast is this? | What you can do |
|---|---|---|
| 0–5 Mbps | Very slow | Send emails, search on Google, stream video in SD on one device |
| 5–40 Mbps | Slow to moderate | Stream video in HD on three or four devices, play online games |
| 40–100 Mbps | Moderate to fast | Stream easily on multiple devices in HD or 4K, download big files quickly, run several smart devices |
| 100–500 Mbps | Very fast | Stream in 4K on more than five devices simultaneously, download massive files quickly, host a livestream |
| 500–1,000+ Mbps | Extremely fast | Stream in 4K on 10+ devices, run 10+ smart-home devices at a time, do basically anything on lots of devices |
| 1,200–5,000 Mbps | Faster than you need | Operate a bitcoin-mining farm with two dozen computers, watch Frozen in 4K on 100 devices at the same time |
About our Google Fiber internet speed test
The Google Fiber internet speed measures three things:
Download speed: The speed at which your device pulls data from the internet. Usually measured in Mbps or Gbps.
Upload speed: The speed at which your device sends data to the internet. Usually measured in Mbps or Gbps.
Latency (Ping): The time (measured in milliseconds) it takes for a signal to travel from your device to an internet server and back. Lower latency means your connection has a better response time for activities like gaming and livestreams.
How does the Google Fiber internet speed test work?
Our speed test connects to a nearby server and sends test data files back and forth. By comparing how long it takes for different files to go back and forth, the test can determine several different things about your connection. Generally, this reflects the speed of your home’s internet connection, but if there’s another bottleneck in your connection, such as a slow wireless router, this will impact the results of the test.
To get the most accurate measurement of your internet connection, plug your device directly into your router using an ethernet cable, rather than connecting wirelessly. You can also try connecting both ways to find out if your router is able to keep up with your internet connection, or if it might be time to upgrade to a faster router.