AT&T Speed Test
Test your AT&T internet connection speed with SpeedIP.
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Download measured to Google, Cloudflare, Netflix, Amazon, and other major CDNs — the networks that actually deliver the web.
About AT&T
AT&T offers both fiber (AT&T Fiber) and legacy DSL/fixed-wireless internet. AT&T Fiber is symmetrical, while older AT&T DSL plans have much lower upload. Check which technology serves your address — fiber and DSL perform very differently on a speed test.
AT&T Fiber customers should see symmetrical speeds with low latency similar to Google Fiber. If you're on AT&T's legacy network (DSL or fixed wireless), download and upload will be asymmetric and max speeds are lower.
What to look for in your results
Download
Cable plans show much higher download than upload. That's expected.
Latency (ping)
Under 30 ms is excellent for gaming and video calls. Over 100 ms will feel noticeable.
Bufferbloat
An A or B grade means your connection handles congestion well. D or F causes call and gaming lag even at high speeds.
Related guides
Speed tests by ISP
View all →Frequently Asked Questions
Is AT&T internet fiber or DSL?▾
AT&T offers both. AT&T Fiber covers many urban and suburban areas with symmetrical gigabit service. AT&T's legacy plans use DSL or fixed wireless — check your order confirmation or account to confirm your technology type.
What upload speed does AT&T offer?▾
AT&T Fiber plans are symmetrical: 300 Mbps plan gets 300 Mbps up, 1 Gig gets 1 Gbps up. DSL plans are asymmetric with much lower upload.
How do I test my internet speed?▾
Click Start Test above. SpeedIP measures download speed, upload speed, latency, jitter, and bufferbloat grade — all in one run, no signup required.
What does bufferbloat mean on a speed test?▾
Bufferbloat is when your router holds too much traffic in memory, causing latency to spike when the connection is busy. SpeedIP grades it A–F during a full test. A or B is good; D or F means gaming and video calls will feel choppy even when raw Mbps looks fine.
Why does my ISP's speed test show different results than SpeedIP?▾
Your ISP's test often routes to a server hosted on their own network, which may be faster than general internet traffic. SpeedIP tests to real CDN endpoints you actually use every day, giving a more realistic picture.