Ping Test by Location
Ping is the round-trip time, in milliseconds, for a small message to reach a server and come back. It is set mostly by distance: the same connection can read 25 ms to a nearby region and over 250 ms to another continent. Under 50 ms feels responsive in any online game; above 150 ms, fast-paced games become hard to play.
A normal speed test tells you about your own connection. It cannot tell you what latency you will get to a specific city — and that is the number that actually decides whether a server feels playable. Each page below measures a real round trip from your browser to that region and shows it next to several others, so you can tell honest distance apart from a badly routed connection.
Last updated
Asia
Singapore
Southeast Asia's routing hub — where most SEA game shards and CDNs actually live.
AsiaMumbai, India
India's cable landing point and the home of every "India server" you queue into.
AsiaTokyo, Japan
Japan's server capital — FFXIV, Apex and most JP shards sit here.
AsiaSeoul, South Korea
The lowest-latency consumer internet on earth, and every KR game shard.
AsiaEurope
Frankfurt, Germany
DE-CIX, the busiest exchange on earth, and the default home of "EU servers".
EuropeDublin, Ireland
Europe's western edge and the first stop for transatlantic traffic.
EuropeStockholm, Sweden
The Nordic hub — CS2's spiritual home and the region's hosting centre.
EuropeMilan, Italy
Southern Europe's hub and the Mediterranean's cable gateway.
EuropeAmericas
Northern Virginia, United States
Ashburn, Virginia — the densest concentration of internet infrastructure on the planet.
North AmericaOregon, United States
The Pacific Northwest hub that serves NA West and everything across the Pacific.
North AmericaSão Paulo, Brazil
South America's single hosting hub — every BR and LAS server routes here.
South AmericaMiddle East & Oceania
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
The Gulf's hosting hub and the crossroads between Europe, Africa and Asia.
Middle EastBahrain
The Gulf's first major cloud region, and a second reference point for MENA routing.
Middle EastSydney, Australia
Every OCE server, one city, and a very long cable to everywhere else.
OceaniaWhy measure a specific city?
Two players the same distance from a server can see wildly different ping, because distance sets the floor and routing decides everything above it. If your traffic to Singapore goes via Tokyo first, you pay for the detour even though the map says you are close.
Measuring one city tells you how it feels. Measuring several tells you whether it should feel that way. Every location page here runs the target region alongside a handful of neighbours for exactly that reason: if one region is badly out of line with the rest, the route is broken rather than the distance being long.