Find your closest hub above
Run the test, see which of the 5 hubs your connection currently favors.
Runs live, right now, in your own browser - no sign-up, nothing sent to our servers. Measures your current connection's round-trip time to public reference points near London, New York, Frankfurt, Tokyo and Singapore: the hubs forex brokers and crypto exchanges actually run their infrastructure in.
Press "Test my latency" above — results for all 5 hubs fill in below in a few seconds.
This is a proxy for hub proximity, not a benchmark of any specific VPS provider's own network. Your home connection, Wi-Fi and VPN all affect the number - a rented VPS in the winning hub will do meaningfully better than your own connection did here.
A VPS's specs matter less than most marketing pages suggest. What actually changes your fill speed is how many network hops sit between your server and your broker's trade server or your exchange's matching engine - and that's determined almost entirely by which physical data center your VPS runs in.
Run the test, see which of the 5 hubs your connection currently favors.
A VPS in Tokyo does nothing for latency if your broker's server sits in London.
Provider data-center claims vary widely - see which locations are actually confirmed.
No. It measures your own current connection's round-trip time to public reference servers Google Cloud runs near each hub, as a live proxy for how well-positioned that hub is for you. A specific VPS provider's own network, route and hardware will give a different exact number - use this to compare hubs relative to each other, not to predict one provider's performance precisely.
The closer your VPS is, in network terms, to your broker's trade server or an exchange's matching engine, the less delay between sending an order and it being filled. This matters most for scalping, high-frequency strategies and API-driven bots - it matters far less for slower swing or position trading.
Your home network, Wi-Fi, VPN and general internet congestion all affect the result, and it can shift between runs. Run it a couple of times and look at the pattern across hubs rather than treating one single number as exact.