Garena Free Fire

Garena Free Fire

Battle Royale by Garena

Tick Rate
30Hz
Target Ping
<60ms
Protocol
UDP (Garena Game Servers)

Ping Test

Testing 9 server regions

NA
US East - Virginia
Virginia
—
NA
US Central - Dallas
Dallas
—
SA
South America - São Paulo
Sao Paulo
—
SA
South America - Santiago
Santiago
—
EU
EU - Frankfurt
Frankfurt
—
EU
EU - London
London
—
AS
Asia - Singapore
Singapore
—
AS
Asia - Mumbai
Mumbai
—
AS
Middle East - Bahrain
Bahrain
—

How It WorksWe measure the round-trip time to each server region. Testing uses AWS infrastructure for accurate results.Your ping may vary based on network conditions.

Server Regions

US East - VirginiaVirginia
US Central - DallasDallas
South America - São PauloSao Paulo
South America - SantiagoSantiago
EU - FrankfurtFrankfurt
EU - LondonLondon
Asia - SingaporeSingapore
Asia - MumbaiMumbai
Middle East - BahrainBahrain

Network Profile

Performance Target<60ms
Refresh Rate30Hz
TransmissionUDP (Garena Game Servers)

Testing Tips

For high-accuracy results, we recommend performing checks during peak hours.

Use wired Ethernet if possible
Close background streaming apps
Disable active VPN software

About Garena Free Fire

One has to agree that the biggest game for Mobile Devices after PUBG Mobile has to be Garena Free Fire. Similar to PUBG Mobile, Free Fire Max aka Garena Free Fire is a massive Battle Royale game. You join the game in a lobby of 50 people where you are placed on a remote island, and your only job is to do anything to be the last one surviving. The game is so widely placed because Free Fire is a very less-demanding game, and even the weakest Smartphones can run it.

Why Ping Matters in Free Fire

Though Free Fire is mostly same when compared to other mobile Battle Royale games, it adds something that does not exist anywhere else. You can actually protect yourself by placing a barrier in front of you called the Gloo Wall. Free Fire also features insane weapon swap speeds. Now, to use both the mechanics efficiently, you need to have low ping. Everything happens in milliseconds in the game. A slight delay in wall placement or weapon swapping due to high ping could cost you the match. So, to make sure you don't face those issues, your ping needs to be below 70ms at all times.

Optimal Network Settings

For Battle Royale games on Mobile Devices, it is wise to always switch to a good 5Ghz wifi if you are playing on Mobile Data. 4G or 5G is just not reliable enough for competitive games. On top of that, you can always use the Ping Booster setting in-game, and make sure your visual settings are set to Smooth preset.

Troubleshooting Connection Issues

In case of High Ping in Free Fire: 1) Use our realtime ping test tool to check if you are getting high ping on just one server or all the servers. If the ping is high on just a single server then it could be possible that the particular server might be facing some issues. In that case, you just need to wait. But, if your ping is high on all the servers then what you can do is, you can try restarting your Wifi router and your Mobile Device. 2) Try switching between Wifi and Mobile Data to see which one is working the best. 3) Go to the Free Fire app settings and clear the saved cache.

Free Fire Network FAQ

What is a good ping for Free Fire?

If you are looking to play competitively, you should aim for under 60ms. Pro players typically play at under 30ms. Just make sure that your ping doesn't go above 120ms as it will negatively impact gameplay.

Does tick rate affect my experience?

Free Fire operates at 30Hz. Higher tick rates lead to more responsive hit registration. Your actions and how quickly they are registered in-game are determined by your ping and tick rate combined.

Which server region should I choose?

Use our Ping Test tool to figure out your latency with all the regions, and pick the one with the lowest.

How can I reduce my ping?

Pick a wired Ethernet connection if you can, as WiFi tend to bring a lot of connection issues. Fiber connections are better than the traditional ones. Close applications that are hogging all your bandwidth. If you are going to use a WiFi router, just make sure you have QoS enabled on it. Trying Cloudflare or Google DNS can help in a lot of cases.