AWS latency test
Measure network latency from your IP location to AWS datacenters worldwide and find the best region for your location. To compare with Azure regions, visit Azure Latency Test .
Latency test
Asia Pacific
Americas
Europe
Middle East and Africa
Australia and New Zealand
Recommended AWS regions
Select 2+ regions above to compare and find out
- Network
- Location
- IP
AWS latency test results
No latency data yet
Select regions above and wait for results to appear.
Important note
Important note
This site gives a quick, indicative view of latency to AWS regions from your location, use it for initial guidance, not for SLAs or final performance decisions. For more accurate measurements, try PsPing Network Latency Test.
Frequently asked questions
What is latency and what constitutes good latency?
Latency, often referred to as ping, is the duration for data to travel from the source to the destination and back. The results of this test represent the median round trip time (RTT) latency to AWS storage endpoints, with lower RTT indicating superior performance.
What constitutes good latency? Good latency varies by application type:
- Real-time applications (e.g., gaming, video conferencing): latency below 50 ms is ideal.
- Interactive applications (e.g., web browsing, online trading): latency between 50 ms and 100 ms is usually acceptable.
- Non-interactive applications (e.g., file transfers, backups): latency above 100 ms may be acceptable.
These guidelines may vary depending on specific application needs and user expectations.
How does AWS Latency Test work?
Your browser sends HTTPS requests to AWS storage files in each region. The median latency is calculated by measuring the time between the request and the response.
Does the latency test reflect actual application performance?
Partially. This test is a network-focused indicator, not a full application benchmark.
- ✓ Good for comparing relative latency between AWS regions
- ✓ Useful for region-selection discussions
- ✗ Not a substitute for application-level load or performance testing
Use this test as a signal for initial guidance, not as the sole decision-maker.
Is my speed test result private?
Yes. AWSSpeed does not require authentication and does not collect personal or corporate identity information. Test results are generated entirely in your browser and are only visible to you. Other users cannot view, discover, or search for your results unless you explicitly share them (e.g., via screenshot). Results are not published, stored, or retained on our servers.
Do you support upload, download tests, packet loss, and jitter?
Currently not supported.
Why might my AWS Latency Test result differ from my PSPing result?
Browser-based latency tests include additional overhead that PSPing does not measure. This test uses HTTPS requests which include:
- DNS resolution time
- TLS/SSL handshake negotiation
- HTTP request/response header processing
- Browser JavaScript execution overhead
PSPing measures raw TCP or ICMP echo requests with minimal overhead. Expect browser results to be higher than PSPing. Both are valid — this test reflects real-world browser application latency, while PSPing shows pure network latency.