1. General Information Disclaimer
The information, tools, and results provided on Spexo (the "Service") are made available for general informational purposes only. While we work to keep our speed-test methodology accurate and our written content up to date, we make no representations or warranties of any kind, express or implied, about the completeness, accuracy, reliability, suitability, or availability of the Service or the information it produces.
Any reliance you place on such information, including test results and any accompanying explanatory content, is strictly at your own risk.
2. Speed Test Results Are Not Guaranteed
Spexo measures your connection at a single point in time using real data transfers. A test result is a snapshot, not a guarantee of the throughput, latency, or reliability you will experience at any other moment. Numerous factors outside our control affect results, including but not limited to:
| Factor | Typical Impact |
|---|---|
| Wi-Fi signal strength and interference | Can reduce measured download/upload by 30–80% |
| Other devices sharing your network | Splits available bandwidth across active devices |
| ISP network congestion (peak hours) | Lower throughput during high-demand periods |
| Distance to the nearest test server | Higher ping/jitter, slightly lower throughput |
| Device hardware limitations | Older network adapters may cap achievable speeds |
| VPNs, firewalls, or traffic shaping | Can reduce or throttle measured speeds |
We recommend running multiple tests at different times of day, and on a wired connection where possible, before drawing conclusions about your service or contacting your provider.
3. Not Professional, Technical, or Legal Advice
Nothing on this Service constitutes professional advice of any kind — technical, legal, or financial. Editorial content published on Spexo (such as our "How It Works" explanations or blog-style articles, where applicable) is intended to help you understand general networking concepts, not to diagnose your specific setup or replace consultation with a qualified network engineer or your internet service provider's technical support team.
4. Third-Party Infrastructure Disclaimer
To perform measurements, Spexo relies on third-party network infrastructure, including Cloudflare's public speed-test endpoints and independent IP-lookup providers. We do not own, operate, or control this infrastructure, and we disclaim any liability for outages, inaccuracies, or data-handling practices attributable to these third parties.
5. No Liability for Decisions Made Using Our Results
Any decision you make based on a Spexo test result — including cancelling, upgrading, downgrading, or disputing an internet service plan — is made entirely at your own discretion. Spexo and its operators are not liable for any loss, cost, inconvenience, or damage arising from reliance on test results or written content published on this Service.
6. External Links Disclaimer
Where the Service links to external websites or resources, we do so for convenience and do not endorse, guarantee, or accept responsibility for the content, accuracy, or practices of those third-party sites.
7. Advertising Disclaimer
Spexo may display third-party advertising, including through Google AdSense. Advertisements are served automatically and their content does not necessarily reflect the views, recommendations, or endorsement of Spexo. See our Affiliate Disclosure and Privacy Policy for more on how advertising works on this site.
8. Changes to This Disclaimer
We may revise this Disclaimer at any time. The "Last updated" date above reflects the most recent revision. Continued use of the Service after changes are posted constitutes acceptance of the updated Disclaimer.
9. Contact
Questions about this Disclaimer can be sent to hello@spexo.net or via our Contact page.
10. What Can Affect a Speed Test
- Wi-Fi signal strength, interference, channel congestion and distance from the router.
- Ethernet adapter, Wi-Fi generation, device CPU, memory, browser and background applications.
- ISP congestion, traffic shaping, routing, peering and local network conditions.
- VPNs, proxies, firewalls, security software and browser extensions.
- Distance to and temporary load on the measurement infrastructure.
For a more representative comparison, close heavy downloads/uploads, use a stable connection, repeat the test at different times, and compare multiple measurements rather than relying on a single reading.
11. Understanding the Numbers
Download and upload are throughput measurements; ping is latency; jitter describes variation in latency. A high download number does not necessarily mean a connection will feel responsive for gaming or calls, and a single speed result cannot diagnose every network problem.