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Cloud ping tester for the Philippines

Check how quickly Singapore, Malaysia, Jakarta, Hong Kong, Tokyo and US West answer from the connection you are on right now: fibre, mobile data or office Wi-Fi.

Test your latency to Asia-Pacific cloud regions

Your result, from your connection, right now. Nothing is sent to CloudBox.

RegionYour result (median)RatingListed providers here
Singapore
ap-southeast-1
Not testedWaitingScalaHosting, Cloudways, Vultr, Kinsta
Malaysia
ap-southeast-5
Not testedWaitingHostinger
Jakarta
ap-southeast-3
Not testedWaitingHostinger
Hong Kong
ap-east-1
Not testedWaitingNone of the providers we list yet
Tokyo
ap-northeast-1
Not testedWaitingScalaHosting, Vultr, Kinsta
US West (California)
us-west-1
Not testedWaitingVultr, Kinsta

How it works: after one warm-up request, your browser sends five small HTTPS requests to a public AWS endpoint in each city and shows the median time. These are approximate HTTP round-trip times, usually a little higher than a terminal ping, and they change with Wi-Fi, mobile signal, time of day and VPNs. The AWS endpoints are reference points for the city, not the providers’ own servers.

How to read your result

  • Under 60 ms: snappy for websites, APIs and most online games.
  • 60 to 150 ms: fine for websites and dashboards; fast-paced games may feel it.
  • Over 150 ms: a long route, usually across the Pacific. Fine for backups and batch jobs, less so for interactive apps.

Why your numbers will differ from someone else’s

Latency depends on your ISP’s routes to each region, your Wi-Fi or mobile signal, the time of day and any VPN. That is why we don’t publish a single “Philippines ping” figure: test from the network your visitors or players actually use, and test more than once.

What this test measures

Your browser sends small HTTPS requests to public AWS endpoints in each city and times the full request. That makes the numbers approximate HTTP round-trip times, normally a few milliseconds above a terminal ping. The endpoints are reference points for the city, not the hosting providers’ own servers, so treat the result as a guide to which region is closest to you on the network.

Next step: once you know your fastest region, size your server with the VPS sizing calculator or compare hosts in the finder.