TeamSpeak Server Checker

Check any TeamSpeak server in seconds:

Enter the server address. Type the hostname or IP address of the TeamSpeak server you want to check (e.g., ts.example-gaming.com or 192.168.1.100).

Specify the port. The default TeamSpeak 3 voice port is 9987. Change this only if the server uses a custom port.

Run the check. Click 'Check Server Status' to query the server. The tool will attempt to connect and retrieve server information.

Review results. If the server is online, you'll see player count, maximum slots, latency, uptime, codec settings, server version, platform, and any detected issues.

Here's what each metric means for your voice chat experience:

Latency: The round-trip time to the server in milliseconds. Under 30ms is excellent, 30-60ms is good, and above 60ms may cause noticeable voice delays.

Packet Loss: Percentage of data packets lost in transit. Even 1-2% packet loss can cause audio stuttering and dropouts. 0% is ideal.

Codec Quality: TeamSpeak supports multiple codecs. Opus provides the best quality, followed by CELT and Speex. Higher quality settings use more bandwidth but deliver clearer audio.

Uptime: How long the server has been running continuously. Frequent restarts may indicate instability.

Player Count: Current players vs. maximum slots. Servers near capacity may have degraded audio quality or refuse new connections.

Common issues and solutions:

• Server appears offline? — Double-check the address and port. Ensure you're using the voice port (default 9987), not the ServerQuery port (10011) or file transfer port (30033).
• High latency? — Choose a server geographically closer to you. Use a wired internet connection instead of Wi-Fi. Close bandwidth-heavy applications.
• Packet loss detected? — This usually indicates network congestion between you and the server. Try connecting at a different time or through a VPN that routes more efficiently.
• Outdated server version? — If the server is running an old version, contact the server administrator. Updates include security patches and performance improvements.