Network Troubleshooting
Remote probes by Globalping

ICMP REACHABILITY

Online Ping

Check reachability, packet loss and latency to any public host.

Remote synthetic measurement
Requested: US East Public targets only One Globalping probe per testActual probe location is shown in the result.

How this test works

One selected Globalping probe sends 4 to 10 ICMP echo requests to the public target. Probe selection is best-effort.

How to read the result

Packet loss shows missed replies. Average latency summarizes the run; compare minimum and maximum latency to spot variation.

Frequently asked questions

What is a good ping time?

Under 20 ms is excellent on broadband, 20–80 ms is normal, and over 150 ms usually means long distance or a congested path. Gamers tend to draw the line around 100 ms.

What does 100% packet loss in ping mean?

No echo reply came back: the host is unreachable, ICMP is blocked, or the route failed. It does not prove the site is down. Plenty of hosts block ICMP while serving traffic perfectly well.

Why does ping work but the website will not load?

Ping only checks ICMP. The web server, DNS, TLS or the HTTP service itself can still be broken. Run a [[TCP port check|/port-check]] on port 443 and a [[website speed test|/website-speed]] next.

Can I ping a website from another country?

Yes. An [[online ping test|/ping]] runs the measurement from a probe in the region you select. The one on this site shows the actual probe city and network in every result, so you can compare regions honestly.

Is an online ping test accurate?

It uses the same ICMP mechanism as local ping, from a data-center probe in the region you chose. Treat it as a snapshot of that location and network at that moment, which is what you want when checking regional reachability.