Local test history
History is stored only in this browser, in this device's local storage. It is never sent to us. Clearing your browser data removes it.
No saved results yet. Results are saved automatically after you complete a speed test.
Run a Speed TestWhat's stored here
Every completed result is saved only in this browser's localStorage : never on our servers, and never sent to us. That's what makes this history available across visits without an account. It also means it's tied to this specific browser on this specific device: clearing your browser's site data, switching to a different browser or device, or opening the site in a private/incognito window will mean this history isn't there. See the privacy page for the full breakdown of what does and doesn't get collected when you run a test.
How to read changes across tests
A single result is a snapshot, not a trend : the same connection can post different numbers ten minutes apart. Looking at several results together tells you more than any one of them alone: a download number that stays roughly consistent across runs is more trustworthy than one that swings wildly, and a loaded-latency figure that's consistently high points to a real, repeatable bufferbloat problem rather than a one-off blip. Select two or more results below (the checkbox next to each row) to see them compared side by side, metric by metric.
Why results vary
Time of day, which device and connection type (Wi-Fi vs. Ethernet) you tested from, and what else was active on your network at that moment can all shift a result : without anything being wrong with your plan. If your saved results look inconsistent or lower than expected, Why Is My Internet Slow? walks through how to narrow down which of those factors is responsible.
Export and delete
Export CSV downloads every saved result as a spreadsheet file you can open in Excel, Google Sheets, or any other tool : useful for tracking your connection over a longer period than this page shows at a glance. Delete on an individual result removes just that entry; Clear all wipes your entire saved history. Both are permanent and both only affect your browser's local storage : there's no server-side copy for either action to touch.