Alwatani
6119- Standard 60 Mbps ≈7.5 MB/s 35,000 IQD
- Plus 125 Mbps ≈15.6 MB/s 45,000 IQD
- Turbo 250 Mbps ≈31.3 MB/s 65,000 IQD
- Pro Max 500 Mbps ≈62.5 MB/s 100,000 IQD
The Truth About Iraqi Internet.
Real-time monitoring. Actual user data. Zero corporate bias. A grid of nodes on real Iraqi FTTH lines, measuring the latency and packet loss your ISP will never publish.
Take the survey Take the surveyA network powered by the people, not the ISPs.
Stop relying on advertised speeds. Netmalna runs monitoring nodes on real residential FTTH connections, testing the routes to major gaming hubs and data centres around the clock. You don't install anything — the grid does the measuring, and the results are public. We answer the question: 'Is it the game, or is it the internet?'
See How It Works See How It WorksOne grid. Many projects.
Netmalna isn't a single tool — it's a set of projects with one goal: monitor the network, analyze what's actually broken, and ship the app that fixes it.
- Monitor
Netmalna Grid
A curated set of monitoring nodes hosted on real Iraqi FTTH lines by trusted volunteers and ISPs. Nodes are invited rather than open, so every reading comes from a connection we can vouch for.
Live · 1 node Host a node → - Analyze
Netmalna Dashboard
The public dashboard that turns those measurements into answers — which ISP, which city, and which server region actually gives you the lowest ping. Free to read, no sign-up.
Opening soon - Fix
Talqa — GPN
A gaming private network built for Iraq, in the spirit of ExitLag and WTFast. Talqa routes your game traffic over better paths and shows the live latency difference between your normal route and ours.
Coming soon
How it works
Nodes on real FTTH lines
Trusted volunteers and ISPs host a lightweight agent on stable fibre connections in Iraqi cities. Nodes are vetted, not open to anyone, so the data stays clean and comparable.
Measuring around the clock
Each node continuously tests latency and packet loss to game servers and cloud regions worldwide, 24/7 — including the outages your ISP would rather you didn't notice.
Public results, nothing to install
Readings are aggregated by city, ISP and package and published on the live dashboard. Gamers install nothing — you just open it and read the truth.
Grid status
Where the grid reaches today
We publish exactly what we have — no more, no less. The grid is young, and every new node makes the picture harder to dispute.
- 1 Node online
- 1/6 ISPs covered
- 1/2 Cities covered
- 40+ Server regions measured
Coverage by ISP
- Live
- Offline
- Node needed
- Alwatani 1 node live
- Baghdad Live
- SuperCell No nodes yet
- Baghdad Node needed
- Al-Jazeera No nodes yet
- Baghdad Node needed
- Shams Telecom No nodes yet
- Baghdad Node needed
- HalaFTTH No nodes yet
- Baghdad Node needed
- FiberX No nodes yet
- Basra Node needed
Iraqi ISPs are regional, so we only list the governorates each provider actually serves — a city that isn't sold there isn't a gap we can fill. Every Node needed is a real blind spot. If you run a stable FTTH line on one of them, apply to host a node (بالعربي). If you're an ISP who can host one, get in touch.
Everything you need to find the fastest server
Built by gamers, for gamers — focused on real latency, privacy, and staying free.
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Real latency to 30+ regions
Continuous TCP round-trip measurements to AWS and Azure regions worldwide — Frankfurt, London, Bahrain, UAE, Singapore, Tokyo and more.
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Nothing to install
Gamers don't run anything at all. The grid does the measuring; you just open the dashboard and read the results.
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Public live dashboard
A continuously updated Grafana dashboard shows the best regions and servers, aggregated by city, ISP, and package.
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Anonymous by design
Node hosts are never named publicly. Only city, ISP, package and the numbers themselves ever reach the dashboard.
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Free forever
The core service is free for everyone, no strings attached. No paywalls between you and knowing your real ping.
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Compare ISPs and packages
See what every provider advertises for the money — then see what the grid measures those connections actually delivering.
Built for Gamers. Nothing to Install.
We know every frame counts. Netmalna does the measuring for you — check the dashboard before you queue, pick the region that actually holds up, and stop guessing whether it's you or the route.
Take the survey Take the survey
Real-Time Latency Data
FTTH Across Iraq
100% Transparent
Community Powered
What Iraqi ISPs actually sell
Every provider's packages, side by side. Prices and speeds differ between them — and advertised is not the same as delivered.
SuperCell
6033- HERO 60 60 Mbps ≈7.5 MB/s 35,000 IQD
- HERO 150 150 Mbps ≈18.8 MB/s 45,000 IQD
- HERO 300 300 Mbps ≈37.5 MB/s 65,000 IQD
- HERO 1000 1,000 Mbps ≈125 MB/s 100,000 IQD
Al-Jazeera
6055- Speed Plus 60 Mbps ≈7.5 MB/s 35,000 IQD
- Speed Pro 100 Mbps ≈12.5 MB/s 45,000 IQD
- Speed Max 180 Mbps ≈22.5 MB/s 65,000 IQD
- Speed Ultra 300 Mbps ≈37.5 MB/s 100,000 IQD
Shams Telecom
6449- Standard 60 Mbps ≈7.5 MB/s 35,000 IQD
- Plus 125 Mbps ≈15.6 MB/s 45,000 IQD
- Turbo 250 Mbps ≈31.3 MB/s 65,000 IQD
- Pro Max 500 Mbps ≈62.5 MB/s 100,000 IQD
HalaFTTH
6689- SPARK 50 Mbps ≈6.3 MB/s 35,000 IQD
- STORM 100 Mbps ≈12.5 MB/s 45,000 IQD
- THUNDER 180 Mbps ≈22.5 MB/s 65,000 IQD
- TORNADO 300 Mbps ≈37.5 MB/s 100,000 IQD
FiberX
6096- Lite 60 Mbps ≈7.5 MB/s 35,000 IQD
- Family 150 Mbps ≈18.8 MB/s 45,000 IQD
- Plus 250 Mbps ≈31.3 MB/s 65,000 IQD
- Turbo 500 Mbps ≈62.5 MB/s 100,000 IQD
Advertised speeds and prices as of August 2026. Advertised is not delivered — Netmalna exists to measure the difference.
From Real FTTH Lines
We don't test from data centres. We test from residential fibre in Iraqi cities, so the numbers match what you actually get at home.
Privacy First
We monitor connections, not people. Node hosts stay anonymous — no file access, no browser tracking, just pure network metrics.
Unbiased Data
No ISP can hide their downtime. If fibre drops in Baghdad, the grid sees it instantly — and so does everyone else.
Real-Time Latency Data
FTTH Across Iraq
100% Transparent
Community Powered
Host a Node
The grid only grows through the people who run it. Nodes are invited rather than open — if you can offer a stable line, we'd like to hear from you.
Volunteer Node
Free /Forever
- FTTH line in any Iraqi city
- Stable, continuous power (UPS)
- Runs a lightweight Zabbix agent
- You stay anonymous publicly
- ISP outages are data, not a problem
ISP / Operator Node
Contact /Us
- For ISPs, operators & internet cafés
- Hosted on your own infrastructure
- Detailed uptime & latency reports
- Better routing visibility for your users
- Direct line to the Netmalna team
Privacy
Your data stays yours
Netmalna is built privacy-first. The people hosting nodes are never identified publicly, and individual IP addresses and precise locations are never shown — only aggregated latency, city, ISP and package statistics reach the dashboard.
- Node hosts appear anonymously — never by name.
- No personal data on the public dashboard, ever.
- We monitor connections, not people: no files, no browsing.
Common Questions FAQs
Everything gamers and would-be node hosts ask.
No — nothing at all.
If you're a gamer, Netmalna is something you read, not something you run. Open the public dashboard, look up your city and ISP, and see which server regions are actually fastest right now. There's no agent, no account, and no sign-up.
The measuring is done by a small number of dedicated nodes, so you get the benefit without installing a thing.
Trusted volunteers and ISPs — by invitation, not open signup.
Early on we considered letting anyone install an agent, but it would have wrecked the data. A node on an unstable line, a machine that sleeps at night, or a connection nobody can vouch for produces readings that look like network problems when they aren't.
So nodes are vetted. If you'd like to host one, get in touch at [email protected].
Because we need a clean baseline.
Netmalna measures the route between Iraq and game servers abroad. If the node's own last mile is congested or flaky, that noise shows up in the numbers and gets mistaken for a routing problem — the exact confusion we exist to eliminate.
Fibre gives a stable, high-capacity starting point, so when latency spikes you can trust it's the route, not the driveway.
Right now, Baghdad — one node, on a 100,000 IQD package.
We'd rather publish a small honest picture than a big vague one, so the site shows exactly what the grid covers at any moment. Everything you see on the dashboard today reflects that single vantage point.
As nodes come online in Erbil, Basra, Mosul and elsewhere, coverage widens and the comparisons get far more useful.
Three things, and they matter more than the hardware:
• An FTTH connection, anywhere in Iraq.
• Stable, continuous power. A UPS is strongly recommended — if the machine keeps dropping, its gaps look like network failures and pollute the stats.
• A setup you can leave running. The node should stay online 24/7.
Technically it's just a lightweight Zabbix agent. We'll walk you through the install.
No — an ISP outage is exactly the kind of thing we want to catch.
There's an important difference between your equipment being off and your provider failing. The first is noise; the second is the whole point. When your ISP drops, the grid records it and the dashboard shows that this ISP, in this city, on this package, had an outage at that moment.
That's genuinely useful: instead of wondering whether it's just you, anyone can check the site and see whether their whole area is down. What we do need is stable power on your side, so we can tell the two apart.
No. The agent sends roughly 12 KB/s.
For comparison, a single 1080p YouTube stream uses about 600 KB/s — so the node is around 50x lighter than watching one video. It also runs at the lowest possible Windows priority, so the moment a game needs CPU time, the agent steps aside.
In practice it's undetectable while gaming.
Never. Node hosts are anonymous.
Your name doesn't appear anywhere, and neither does your IP address or precise location. The dashboard shows aggregated statistics only: city, ISP, package, and the measurements themselves.
You're visible as "a fibre line in Baghdad" — not as you.
No. It measures network reachability and timing, nothing else.
The agent runs with strictly limited permissions. It cannot read your documents, photos or browser history, and it has no ability to inspect the contents of your traffic. It checks whether remote servers respond and how long they take — that's the entire job.
Yes, at any time and without asking us.
It installs as a standard Windows Service ('Zabbix Agent 2'). You can stop it from Services or remove it completely from Apps & Features. Nothing is left behind and there's no account to close. A note to us is appreciated so we can update the coverage map, but it isn't required.
No. The dashboard is free for everyone, forever.
There's no paywall between you and knowing your real ping, and no premium tier that hides the useful data. Hosting a node costs you nothing either, beyond the few kilobytes per second described above.
The Grid measures the problem. Talqa is our answer to it.
Talqa is a GPN — a gaming private network for Iraqi players, in the same family as ExitLag or WTFast. Instead of letting your ISP send game traffic down whatever international route is cheapest that day, Talqa carries it over paths we've already measured and know to be faster and more stable.
Because it's built on top of the Grid, it can show the live latency difference side by side: your normal route versus the Talqa route. It's currently in development — we'll announce it on Discord when it's ready to try.
