BDIX Speed Test
Test your download speed and latency to a BDIX server from your browser. A few MB of data, no app and no signup. Compare it with your international speed to see whether your line or your ISP’s BDIX peering is the bottleneck.
Press “Start Test” to measure your download speed in Mbps and round-trip latency in ms. Run it two or three times and read the average: a single reading moves with congestion, Wi-Fi and time of day.
Press start to begin. The test downloads a few MB and takes ~5–15 seconds.
| Latency | - |
|---|---|
| Download | - |
| Test size | - |
How This BDIX Speed Test Works
The test downloads a few MB of data from the bdix.app server three times and measures how long each transfer takes, then averages the results into a download speed in Mbps. It also records the round-trip latency of the first request. Because the download runs in your browser, the result reflects the real path between your device and the origin.
Treat the number as an estimate of your BDIX throughput rather than your full internet plan: peering, Wi-Fi and time of day all move the result. For a broader picture, run the speed test and the internet diagnostic together.
When to Run a BDIX Speed Test
- Before calling your ISP to report slow BDIX, so you can quote a measured number.
- After changing your ISP, router or package, to confirm local throughput.
- To compare your BDIX speed with your rated international plan.
- When downloads from BDIX servers feel slow and you want to find the bottleneck.
FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions)
How Does the BDIX Speed Test Work?
The test downloads a few MB of data from the server three times and computes your download speed in Mbps. It also measures round-trip latency. Results depend on your ISP and peering.
Why Is My BDIX Speed Different From My Internet Speed?
BDIX speed is limited by your ISP local peering capacity, which can differ from your international bandwidth plan.
What Is a Good BDIX Speed?
There is no fixed number: it depends on your plan and the server. On a good BDIX-peering connection you should usually see close to your rated local speed, often tens or hundreds of Mbps.
Why Does My BDIX Speed Change Between Tests?
Congestion, Wi-Fi, the test server load and time of day all move the result. Run the test a few times and look at the average rather than any single reading.