AT&T Internet Speed Test
- Vanessa Merrell
- Internet by Speed
Plan | Type | Download Speed | Upload Speed |
AT&T Internet 18 | IPBB | 18 Mbps | 1 Mbps |
AT&T Internet 25 | IPBB | 25 Mbps | Up to 5 Mbps |
AT&T Internet 50 | IPBB | 50 Mbps | 10 Mbps |
AT&T Internet 75 | IPBB | 75 Mbps | Up to 20 Mbps |
AT&T Internet 100 | IPBB | 100 Mbps | 20 Mbps |
AT&T Internet Air | 5G Home Internet | Up to 140 Mbps | Up to 25 Mbps |
AT&T Internet 300 | Fiber | 300 Mbps | 300 Mbps |
AT&T Internet 500 | Fiber | 500 Mbps | 500 Mbps |
AT&T Internet 1000 | Fiber | 1,000 Mbps | 1,000 Mbps |
AT&T 2 Gig Internet | Fiber | 2,000 Mbps | 2,000 Mbps |
AT&T 5 Gig Internet | Fiber | 5,000 Mbps | 5,000 Mbps |
Our AT&T speed tool measures the download and upload speeds of your device as well as the responsiveness of your network, technically known as latency rate (Ping). Additionally, it calculates the variation in latency over time (Jitter). You can follow these simple steps to check the speed of your AT&T Internet.
Disconnect all the devices from your network except for the computer or device you want to test your speed on.
If you are testing AT&T’s Internet speed over Wi-Fi:
The ideal internet speed depends on your online activities and the number of devices you will be connecting over the network. Sole internet users can easily get by with a low-speed tier. However, you may need a gigabit connection if you have a large family with demanding internet activities. Since every household and individual has different bandwidth requirements, we cannot guarantee that one internet speed will match everyone’s needs.
Most internet users opt for higher internet speeds, but realistically, you only need enough bandwidth to perform your daily online activities, without unnecessary interruptions or long load times. Therefore, it is better to determine your internet speed requirements before selecting an internet plan. While there are many helpful guidelines on the internet, you can refer to the chart below to identify the right AT&T internet plan for your home.
It is quite normal to receive internet speeds slower than the advertised rates. While it is easy to blame the internet provider, the most common cause of this problem is usually from your end. You could be facing slow AT&T internet speeds due to several factors, such as outdated equipment, full memory, network overloading, and so on. Therefore, follow these tips to speed up your connection before contacting AT&T’s customer service.
Before rebooting your gateway or troubleshooting your network, make sure that you are not facing slow internet speed only on one device or web browser.
If you are facing slow internet speed while browsing the web, make sure to:
If the first step doesn’t work, you should check your gateway.
You might be getting weak Wi-Fi signals due to the improper placement of your AT&T Wi-Fi gateway.
Make sure that the lights on your AT&T Wi-Fi gateway are green. If they aren’t, then your equipment might be malfunctioning. If the issue persists after restarting your gateway, contact AT&T’s customer service.
Rebooting your gateway can also solve a number of problems related to internet speed. Here is how you can restart your AT&T Wi-Fi gateway:
Try following these tips if you are still facing slow internet speed.
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