How the index is built
Every test run on SpeedFibre is stored anonymously: download, upload, ping, jitter, the provider's network (ASN) and the country, never the IP address. The index shows the median of these results, the value that half of the tests exceed. Medians resist extreme values better than averages: one 8 Gbps line does not inflate a country.
Why some countries or providers are missing
A group is published only once it reaches 30 tests over the period, so that a handful of results cannot paint a false picture. Data collection started in November 2026: the table fills up as more people test their connection. Run a speed test to add yours.
Reading the figures with care
- The tests mix Wi-Fi, Ethernet and mobile connections, as people really use them. A provider's median is therefore lower than its plans' wired speeds.
- Providers with many entry-level plans show lower medians than providers selling mostly gigabit plans.
- A median reflects the people who test, who are often those with a problem. Compare providers with each other rather than with their advertising.
For what a good result looks like, read what is a good internet speed.
Frequently asked questions
Where does the data come from?
From tests run by visitors on SpeedFibre. Each result is stored without the IP address; only the country and the provider's network number are kept.
How often is the index updated?
The last-30-days view is recalculated every hour. Past months are frozen once the month is over.
Can I use these figures in an article?
Yes, with a link to this page as the source. Please mention the period and the number of tests shown.