WiFi speed map for digital nomads

What the map shows

The interactive map requests venue records for the area in view or for your search. A record can include a venue name, address, coordinates, average download speed, average upload speed, and average latency. The map and list display those stored values; they do not run a live speed test at the venue.

How to use it

1. Search for a place or move the map to load matching records for that area.
2. Compare download, upload, and latency values, then use the speed filters to narrow the list.
3. Open a marker or venue card for its available details. On mobile, switch between Map and List without losing the current filters.

Limits of the current records

The current interface does not show when a measurement was taken, the test method, network name, sample count, or source provenance. It also infers venue-type filters from words in the venue name. Treat every result as a planning signal, not proof of current availability, consistency, or suitability for your work. An empty search means no matching record was returned; it does not establish that the area has no WiFi.

Verify before you rely on it

• Ask the venue or host for a recent test from the exact room, desk, or floor where you expect to work.
• Check during the hours you plan to take calls or upload work, because one stored average cannot show time-of-day variation.
• Run your own download, upload, and latency test on arrival, and confirm any login, time, or device limits.
• Keep a second connection available when interruption would affect a meeting or delivery.

Plan the rest of the trip

Pair the connection shortlist with the practical travel and residency questions that shape a longer remote-work stay.