CHECKSERVERPING
Gaming Ping Checker
PUBG Mobile

PUBG Mobile

Battle Royale by Level Infinite / Krafton

Tick Rate
30Hz
Target Ping
<60ms
Protocol
UDP (Tencent Relay)

Ping Test

Testing 11 server regions

NA
US East - Virginia
Virginia
—
NA
US West - Oregon
Oregon
—
NA
US Central - Dallas
Dallas
—
SA
South America - São Paulo
Sao Paulo
—
EU
EU - Frankfurt
Frankfurt
—
EU
EU - London
London
—
AS
Asia - Tokyo
Tokyo
—
AS
Asia - Singapore
Singapore
—
AS
Asia - Mumbai
Mumbai
—
AS
Middle East - Bahrain
Bahrain
—
OCE
Oceania - Sydney
Sydney
—

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 West - OregonOregon
US Central - DallasDallas
South America - São PauloSao Paulo
EU - FrankfurtFrankfurt
EU - LondonLondon
Asia - TokyoTokyo
Asia - SingaporeSingapore
Asia - MumbaiMumbai
Middle East - BahrainBahrain
Oceania - SydneySydney

Network Profile

Performance Target<60ms
Refresh Rate30Hz
TransmissionUDP (Tencent Relay)

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 PUBG Mobile

Bringing the same flavour of the original PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds, PUBG mobile is one of the best Battle Royale games out there on the mobile phone. It is a tactical mobile shooter that puts you in intense 100-player lobbies where your job is to pull every string possible in order to survive till the end. Since it is quite obvious that BR games are normally hard, PUBG mobile is no different. Lightspeed & Quantum Studios have really managed to develop one of the hardest Battle Royale titles ever for smartphones. The game is all about extremely fast reaction times and tactical coordination.

Why Ping Matters in PUBG Mobile

First and foremost, PUBG Mobile is a strictly Battle Royale title, and it is common knowledge that if it is BR, then ping is going to be as important as your skills in the game. PUBG Mobile is no different. If you don't want to face hit registration issues, desync uses, and delayed reactions, then you need to make sure that your ping is low. Anything between 60ms should be good enough. If you are getting more than that then you might start noticing visible desync in your shots.

Optimal Network Settings

First, make sure to use our tool from your mobile device and check if you are getting low ping on the servers you generally play on. Pick the correct servers manually when playing the game instead of letting the game decide for you. On top of that, check if your Wi-fi connection or Mobile network is performing at the optimum level.

Troubleshooting Connection Issues

If you are having an issue of high ping while playing PUBG Mobile on your mobile device then: 1) Give your Wi-Fi router a quick restart. 2) Turn your Mobile data off, wait for a minute, and turn it back on. 3) Giving your Android or Apple device a quick restart can help too. 4) You can try verifying the game files using the built-in repair tool located on the login screen. 5) Check your App store to see if any apps are being updated or not. Turn off automatic updates.

PUBG Mobile Network FAQ

What is a good ping for PUBG Mobile?

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?

PUBG Mobile 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.