Real-Time Phased-Array Telemetry Benchmark

Starlink Speed Test & Conditioned Performance Benchmark

Accurately measure your Starlink download speed, upload bandwidth, ping latency, and jitter. Compare your live dish results against the calculated average of users with the exact same hardware model, weather conditions, service tier, and sky obstruction profile.

Detecting Active Network...

You appear to be connected via a terrestrial ISP or VPN. For pristine telemetry accuracy, connect directly to your Starlink dish Wi-Fi, or enable bypass testing below.

Step 1: Set Testing Conditions & Hardware Profile

Required to calculate your precise peer benchmark under identical atmospheric and hardware conditions.

Quick Hubs:

~50 - 220 Mbps nominal clear sky

Roam plans run at lower cell scheduling priority than fixed residential.

Rain clouds directly absorb 12-14 GHz microwave signals.

Obstructions interrupt 15-second satellite handoffs, lowering average throughput.

0501001502002503000MbpsREADY TO TEST
Latency (RTT)--
Jitter--
Download--
Upload--

* Click "Using VPN or Bypass? Test Anyway" above if you are on an active VPN or bypass bridge.

My Recent Speed Tests (Local Browser Cache)

Your last 5 speed test runs stored securely in this browser for quick comparison.

No previous speed tests cached in this browser yet. Run a test above to record your baseline.
Privacy & Browser Telemetry Policy

Zero Private Data Retention: When you complete a speed test, our server only ingests anonymous physical RF indicators (throughput Mbps, RTT latency, selected hardware model, general metropolitan area, and weather classification). We never record or store your exact street address, subscriber account ID, complete IP addresses, or browsing activities.

Client-Side Storage: The 5 recent test records shown above reside strictly in your private web browser (localStorage). No cookies are used to track your speed tests across other websites, and you can instantly wipe this history at any time using the "Purge Local Cache" button above.

Average Starlink Speeds by Monitored City (43 Hubs)

Strictly aggregated from genuine user speed test submissions in our database. Cities with 0 submitted tests display -- awaiting community contributions.

Zero Simulated Numbers Policy: We do not fabricate or simulate fake city averages. A city only displays an average download, upload, and latency after real terminal users in that region perform a speed test and record their telemetry.
Rank / CityState / RegionAvg DownloadAvg UploadAvg Gateway PingReal Tests LoggedCity Hub Telemetry
#1AmsterdamNorth Holland, Netherlands------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#2AtlantaGeorgia, USA------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#3AucklandAuckland Region, New Zealand------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#4AustinTexas, USA------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#5BerlinBerlin, Germany------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#6BostonMassachusetts, USA------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#7BrusselsBrussels-Capital Region, Belgium------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#8Cape TownWestern Cape, South Africa------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#9ChicagoIllinois, USA------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#10DallasTexas, USA------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#11DenverColorado, USA------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#12DublinLeinster, Ireland------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#13FrankfurtHesse, Germany------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#14HoustonTexas, USA------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#15JohannesburgGauteng, South Africa------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#16Las VegasNevada, USA------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#17LondonGreater London, UK------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#18Los AngelesCalifornia, USA------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#19MadridCommunity of Madrid, Spain------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#20ManchesterGreater Manchester, UK------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#21MelbourneVictoria, Australia------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#22MiamiFlorida, USA------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#23MontrealQuebec, Canada------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#24New YorkNew York, USA------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#25OsakaKansai, Japan------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#26ParisÎle-de-France, France------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#27PhoenixArizona, USA------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#28PortlandOregon, USA------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#29Rio de JaneiroRio de Janeiro, Brazil------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#30RomeLazio, Italy------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#31San DiegoCalifornia, USA------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#32San FranciscoCalifornia, USA------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#33São PauloSão Paulo, Brazil------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#34SeattleWashington, USA------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#35SeoulSeoul Capital Area, South Korea------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#36SingaporeSingapore------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#37SydneyNew South Wales, Australia------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#38TaipeiTaiwan------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#39TokyoKanto, Japan------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#40TorontoOntario, Canada------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#41VancouverBritish Columbia, Canada------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#42WellingtonWellington Region, New Zealand------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status
#43YokohamaKanagawa, Japan------0 (Awaiting real tests)Live Status

How to Accurately Diagnose Starlink Satellite Speed Drops

1. Wi-Fi Router Bottleneck vs. Satellite Downlink

Before assuming your satellite dish has poor signal, check your local Wi-Fi connection. Older 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi bands max out between 30 to 50 Mbps due to household channel interference. To verify true satellite capacity, test your speeds on the 5 GHz Wi-Fi band or via a hardwired Ethernet adapter connected directly into your Starlink router power supply.

2. Rain Fade & Storm Atmospheric Attenuation

Starlink user terminals communicate with orbiting satellites using Ku-band (12–14 GHz) and Ka-band (20–30 GHz) frequencies. Dense precipitation absorb microwave radio frequency beams. During severe thunder cells or heavy snowstorms, download throughput can drop by 20% to 40% until the weather system moves past your local sky azimuth.

3. Peak Cell Congestion Hours (7:00 PM – 11:00 PM)

Each Starlink orbital beam covers a geographic cell roughly 15 miles (24 km) wide. During evening peak hours, hundreds of subscribers in the same cell stream 4K video simultaneously. Standard Residential plans share dynamic transponder capacity, which can temporarily reduce throughput from 200+ Mbps down to 80–120 Mbps.

4. Tree Line Obstructions & Micro-Interruptions

Because Starlink satellites traverse the sky rapidly every 15 minutes, phased-array electronically steered beams must switch between spacecraft seamlessly. Even a single tree branch obscuring 2% of the northern horizon will cause TCP packet retransmissions, leading to sudden latency spikes of 150+ ms and momentary throughput stalls.

Experiencing complete disconnections or "Searching for Satellite"? Check our troubleshooting guides: