As the holy month of Ramadan is just around the corner, daily routines shift significantly, and so does the way people use the internet. Observers note that fasting, spiritual reflection, and family gatherings are influencing online habits.
According to local internet providers, the early hours before dawn, during Suhoor, usually see the fastest speeds. Between 3:00 am and 5:30 am, traffic on our networks is relatively low. Users can stream videos, attend online classes, or browse smoothly without interruptions.
As the day progresses, internet speed starts to slow slightly during mid-morning and afternoon. The peak traffic period comes in the evening, roughly between 7:00 pm and 10:30 pm, around Iftar and after Maghrib prayers. It is because families gather online to check social media, make video calls, watch Ramadan TV shows, or place orders from food and e-commerce apps.
For Pakistanis who rely heavily on digital services, these insights can help plan work, study, or entertainment around faster internet hours. Early mornings and mid-afternoons remain the best windows for smooth browsing, while evenings may require patience during peak load times.
To help citizens manage their activities, study and sleep cycles between Suhoor and Iftar, refer to our Ramadan Calendar for all major cities of Pakistan.
