Global open dataset of aggregated fixed and mobile network performance metrics (download/upload/latency) in geospatial tiles.
Ookla Open Data is a global dataset of aggregated fixed and mobile network performance metrics collected from Speedtest applications. It provides download speed, upload speed, and latency measurements averaged into geospatial tiles, enabling analysis of internet quality and connectivity gaps worldwide. The data helps inform network buildout, regulatory decisions, and digital inclusion initiatives.
Data scientists, GIS analysts, telecommunications researchers, government regulators, and NGOs working on internet accessibility and network infrastructure planning.
It offers free, high-quality global network performance data with quarterly updates and multiple formats (Parquet/Shapefile), unlike proprietary alternatives. The dataset is curated from millions of real-world tests with GPS-quality location accuracy, making it reliable for spatial analysis.
Speedtest by Ookla Global Fixed and Mobile Network Performance Map Tiles
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Aggregated from hundreds of millions of Speedtest measurements monthly, providing extensive coverage for robust statistical analysis across regions.
Separate layers for mobile and fixed networks allow targeted analysis of cellular vs. WiFi/ethernet performance, as noted in the README's layer descriptions.
Available as Shapefiles for GIS software and Apache Parquet for cloud analytics, catering to diverse workflows with WKT geometries and quadkey identifiers.
Data is updated quarterly from Q1 2019 onward, with revisions for privacy compliance, ensuring current insights for ongoing projects.
The CC BY-NC-SA license prohibits commercial use without permission, limiting applicability for for-profit projects or startups needing unrestricted data.
Loaded latency fields (avg_lat_down_ms, avg_lat_up_ms) are only in Parquet and sparsely populated, as the README admits, reducing reliability for those specific analyses.
Regular reaggregation for DSAR compliance can cause variations in test counts and metrics over time, complicating consistent longitudinal comparisons.