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Jitter
Location Latency Average
Ohio (U.S.) NA
N. Virginia (U.S.) NA
N. California (U.S.) NA
Oregon (U.S.) NA
Canada NA
Sao Paulo, Brazil SA
Ireland EU
London EU
Paris, France EU
Frankfurt, Germany EU
Stockholm, Sweden EU
Tokyo AS
Seoul, South Korea AS
Mumbai, India AS
Singapore AS
Sydney, Australia OC
Jakarta, Indonesia AS
Hong Kong AS

📊 Latency Chart

📋 Recent Ping History

Amazon Web Services operates one of the largest cloud infrastructures on the planet, powering everything from startup MVPs to Fortune 500 enterprise platforms. Choosing the right AWS region can shave tens of milliseconds off every API call, page load, and database query your application makes. This AWS Ping Test sends requests to DynamoDB endpoints in each region so you can see your real latency at a glance.

Why Region Selection Matters on AWS

AWS pricing, compliance boundaries, and available services vary by region, but latency is often the deciding factor for user-facing applications. A web app hosted in us-east-1 will feel snappy for east-coast US visitors but noticeably slower for users in Southeast Asia. Use this tool to map out latency from your key user locations before committing to a region.

How to Interpret Results

Latency under 30 ms means the region is nearby and ideal for latency-sensitive workloads. Between 30 and 100 ms is typical for cross-continent routes and fine for most web applications. Above 100 ms, consider deploying a CDN or multi-region architecture to bring content closer to end users.