Ping — Network Latency Tester Live

Ping is a fast, no-nonsense network tool: type a domain or IP address, tap once, and watch live output from the real ping (ICMP) command — response times, TTL, packet loss and min/avg/max latency, exactly as the classic command-line tool reports them. Whether your internet feels slow, a website seems down, WiFi keeps dropping, or you just want to know if a server, router or printer is reachable, a quick ping test tells you in seconds what is really going on. WHAT YOU CAN DO • Ping any domain name or IP address (or localhost) with the real ICMP ping command • Watch replies arrive live, line by line — response time in ms, TTL and sequence for every packet • Read the summary at a glance: packets sent and received, packet loss, min/avg/max round-trip time • Stop a ping at any time and still see the replies and timing collected so far • Check your ping before gaming — measure latency to any game server address • Check whether a host is up: websites, servers, your router or any device on your network FAST TO USE • See your current connection type, local IP address, subnet and gateway before you ping • Tap your gateway to quickly test your router or local network • Address history — re-run recent pings in two taps • Your last address is remembered between sessions • Instant input validation catches typos in IPs and domain names • Copy the full output to the clipboard to share with your ISP or network admin • Choose how many pings to send (1–30) directly from the home screen TROUBLESHOOT YOUR CONNECTION • Slow internet? Compare latency to your router and to a public host to see where the lag is • Website down? Ping it to tell whether it is the site or your connection • WiFi problems? Run a longer ping and watch for dropped replies as you move around DESIGN • Clean Material Design 3 interface with Material You dynamic colors (Android 12+) • Light and dark theme • Available in 40+ languages PERMISSIONS • Internet access — to run the ping and resolve domain names • Local network access on Android 17+ — requested only when you ping a router or nearby device • No location, no contacts, no account — pings run right on your device