Authorized Network Testing

One panel for Layer4 and Layer7

The panel is the interface between a test and a number. Used properly it is four fields and a reading, on one screen.

Authorized testing only - you must own or have explicit permission to test.

What the stresser panel puts on one screen

Starting a test, watching it live and reaching support. After login the Hub tab opens, and Layer4 or Layer7 sit one click away. The same screen shows how many tests are open, the time remaining and the plan you are on. There is nothing to install, and the interface runs in English and Turkish. One account carries the whole history, which is what makes two runs comparable at all.

Hub and the Layer4 fields

Open Layer4 from the Hub. Four fields matter: IP address, port, time in seconds, method. Choose the method from the list, type the window, start. The VIP switch appears on the same screen for accounts that have it. While the test runs the panel refreshes packet rate and error rate in place, so there is no second tab to babysit.

The Layer7 tab

Layer7 repeats the flow with a URL, and the method list grows because it works at request level. Request rate, response ratio and latency take over the metric row. If you are unsure which tab answers your question, the layer 7 stresser tab is the short version: packets versus requests, path versus application.

Metrics while the test is live

Requests or packets per second, error rate and latency, refreshed through the run. The reason to watch instead of waiting is the option to stop: when the error rate climbs, cut the rate or kill the test. A sudden drop on the chart means either you stopped it or the target stopped answering. Concurrency is capped by plan, one test on Basic and three on Pro, and an upgrade takes effect without logging out.

VIP, and why it changes the reading

VIP moves a single test onto dedicated servers and lifts it to 50-60 Gbit/s, and it only opens on VIP plans. The switch sits with the rest of the form and is set before the test starts. With VIP off, the rate of one test depends on how busy the shared generators are, so note the VIP state whenever you compare runs taken at different hours.

Limits you see before you start

Basic runs one test at a time, Pro three, Enterprise more under a custom scope. A window reaches 5000 seconds, and the panel prints the applicable values before you commit. A request above the ceiling is refused in the form with the reason on the same screen, which is the difference between a limit and a surprise.

Payment and plan state

Payment is Bitcoin only and activation averages thirty minutes, longer when block confirmations stretch. Plan state and remaining time live in the panel, and there is no separate invoice screen; renewing before expiry adds the remaining days. No step of that flow asks for card details. The DDoS stresser test is where the unit matters, and IP booter is where the record decides.

Support that opens inside the panel

Live support opens from inside the panel, not from an email thread, and it covers setup, payment and test configuration 24/7. Free accounts use the same channel, and trial credit is requested there. The free stresser tier, the free L7 stresser variant and the IP stresser free account all land in this same panel, which is the point of charging nothing for a first run.

Stresser Panel questions

How do I log in to the panel?

With the email and password from registration. No install or desktop app is involved.

How is a Layer4 test started?

Hub, then Layer4, then IP, port, time and method. The VIP switch sits on the same screen.

How many tests run at once?

One on Basic, three on Pro, more under Enterprise.

How long can a test run?

Up to 5000 seconds on paid plans, short windows on the free tier.

What does VIP change?

Dedicated servers push a single test to 50-60 Gbit/s, on VIP plans only.

Where is support?

Inside the panel, as 24/7 live chat in English or Turkish.

Run one real stresser test before you pay

Trial credit from live support or the $0 Basic plan, same panel and same method list. The report matches what the paid plans produce.