Speed Test History

Track your internet connection’s performance over time with our Speed Test History tool. Save previous speed test results, compare download and upload speeds, view connection trends, and identify changes in your internet performance.

Whether you use PTCL broadband, fiber internet, home Wi-Fi, or mobile data in Pakistan, keeping a history of your test results can help you understand how consistently your connection performs.

Your records are stored in your browser, so you can review them without creating an account.

How to Use the Speed Test History Tool

You can start saving your internet speed results in a few steps.

1. Run an internet speed test. Measure your download and upload speeds using a speed-testing service.
2. Save your results. Enter the test date, download speed, upload speed, and any available latency or jitter measurements in the form above.
3. Identify your connection. Add an optional label such as Home Wi-Fi, Office Internet, or Mobile Data to distinguish different connections.
4. Review previous tests. Select the last 7, 30, or 90 days, or display all saved records. You can also filter results by connection label.
5. Compare and export. Check your download and upload trends, compare the two most recent results in your selected view, or export the visible records as a CSV file.

The tool accepts manual entries. Automatic saving of completed speed tests is possible when the website’s speed-testing engine is connected to the history feature.

What Can You Learn From Your Speed Test History?

A single speed test tells you how your connection performed at a particular moment. Comparing several tests can reveal patterns that one measurement might miss.

Download and Upload Speed Trends

Download speed measures how quickly data reaches your device, while upload speed measures how quickly data travels from your device to the test server. Both are expressed in megabits per second (Mbps).

The history chart displays your saved download and upload results, helping you notice changes over time.

For example, if your download speeds are consistently lower during evening hours than in the morning, the pattern may be worth investigating. However, several factors can affect the results, including Wi-Fi interference, other devices using the connection, network congestion, and the speed test server.

Latency and Jitter

Latency is the delay associated with communication between your device and the testing endpoint, usually measured in milliseconds (ms). Jitter describes variation in latency between measurements.

Lower latency and more consistent response times are generally preferable for online gaming, voice calls, and video meetings.

The history tool displays these values when you provide them. Their meaning depends on how the original speed test measured them.

Compare Previous Internet Speed Results

Your saved history includes the latest download and upload readings, the average download speed for the selected results, and the download speed difference between the two most recent records.

This can help you identify whether a connection is improving, slowing down, or producing inconsistent results.

A change between two tests does not automatically mean your internet service provider has changed your speed. Repeat tests under comparable conditions before drawing conclusions.

How to Get More Reliable Comparisons

For meaningful speed comparisons, try using the same device, the same testing service, and a similar connection setup each time.

Avoid large downloads, cloud backups, and streaming activity during testing. If you are using Wi-Fi, test from approximately the same location or use a wired Ethernet connection when possible.

Testing at different times of day can help reveal recurring patterns. Remember that an internet speed test measures performance along a particular route to a test server, not the maximum capacity of every connection your ISP operates.

Where Is Your Speed Test History Saved?

This tool stores up to 300 saved results in your current browser’s local storage on this website.

Your saved records do not automatically synchronize between computers, phones, browsers, or user accounts. The history tool does not send saved records to a WordPress database, although scripts operating on the same website may be able to access browser storage.

You can delete individual results or clear your complete history using the controls above.

Important: Clearing website data, restricting browser storage, or using private browsing can cause saved results to disappear. Export your records as a CSV file if you want to keep a separate copy.

The CSV export includes the records matching your currently selected filters.

Why Is My Speed Test History Empty?

If no results appear, you may not have saved any measurements in this browser yet. Previously completed internet speed tests are not automatically added to the history.

Records may also be missing if you are using a different device or browser, have cleared your browsing data, or have disabled local site storage.

To begin tracking your connection, add your first actual speed test result using the form above.

Keep Track of Your Internet Performance

Comparing speed tests over several days provides more useful information than relying on one reading. Save results regularly, look for repeated patterns, and use your history when investigating slow downloads, unstable connections, or differences between advertised and measured internet speeds.