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Superfast or superslow? A loophole means companies can advertise a speedy service even if as few as 10 per cent of customers actually get it You might be paying for superfast internet - but it doesn't mean you're getting it. A loophole means companies can advertise a speedy service even if as few as 10 per cent of customers actually get it. Here are the top five tricks to getting the most out of broadband. CHECK FOR SPEED While price is important, there's no point saving a few pounds just to end up with a connection so slow you can't even download an email. Companies regularly advertise speeds of up to 50Mbs or more. An Mb is a megabit, which is data. Each Mb is a million bits of data sent and received every second, so the higher the number, the faster your connection. But research has shown many customers' connection speeds are about a quarter as fast as those advertised. You can check your speed on websites such as BroadbandSpeedchecker. They're simple to use, just type in your postcode and it will measure your connection at the click of a button. If you just want to check emails you only need 3Mbs. But if you want to watch TV online you need 20Mbs. Using a comparison website is the best place to shop around. Property website Rightmove will also outline the top broadband speed in your area, and the companies that can provide it. Scroll down for video    More... The best broadband deals to get you faster speeds and smaller bills ASK TONY: Virgin won't cancel internet contract for my sick brother Millions of Virgin Media customers will see bills jump by an average of 5.9 per cent from February Compare broadband and digital deals in minutes using your postcode TRACK THE NEIGHBOURS It's not just the provider you choose that dictates internet speed — how close your home is to a phone exchange, the quality of the phone line and wiring, and number of people using the same provider locally will all affect it. At maps.thinkbroadband.com, an interactive map will show you where your nearest telephone exchange is, estimate the best speed you can get, and tell you whether you can get super-speedy fibre optic broadband. Punch in your postcode with firms such as uSwitch and you can even see which providers your neighbours are using, and what speed they're getting. Around 50 people are thought to use every connection at an exchange so if you can see that everyone on your street is using one company for their internet, it might be worth considering using the next best provider to avoid traffic on the internet highway. GET A LITTLE CLOSER Although most people will want wireless internet, your connection will be stronger if you're connected directly to your router (the box that turns the phone signal into an internet connection). Keeping the router near the phone will help too. It sounds simple, but by moving everything closer together the signal doesn't have to travel as far, and can do so more quickly. Finally, make sure you protect your connection with a password. It might be a hassle to remember when you're setting up a new device, but you don't want neighbours slowing down your speed by piggybacking free on your internet when you're paying for it.  SHOP AROUND Match the speed you want to the price you can afford. Many of top deals boast unlimited downloads, but very few households will actually use enough data to need such a package, so don't be suckered in by what seems like a good deal. It's not just speed that is important, but how much data you can download. This is measured in gigabytes — a standard film takes about 1.5Gb, an HD film 3Gb.  But some firms have policies which place a cap on the so-called unlimited data, so check. If you mostly use the internet for shopping, email and social media you won't need much data at all. Even if you watch just a couple of programmes online each week, you can probably get away with a basic 10Gb-a-month package. If you have teenagers who play video games online frequently and watch endless films through Netflix, you'll want to look at bigger packages, and super-fast fibre optic broadband if it is available in your area. Some providers might slow down your connection at peak times, so think about when you log on to the internet, too. If you work from home during the day it won't affect you. But if you only use the net to watch TV between 7pm and 10pm you might feel frustrated if your provider brings so-called traffic management into play. HAVE ONE SUPPLIER Getting your TV, phone, and broadband from one supplier could lead to a cheaper deal. uSwitch estimates this can save up to £200 a year. The best broadband-only deal from Plusnet is about £15 a month, BT line rental is on top. 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