A traceroute is not a throughput test, although 9 hops is a lot.
Use ookla or Comcast to check your internet throughput.

Also, your home network is a big player. Wifi can be dicey for a number of reasons. Double NAT is a common problem. So is other traffic on your network.

You can use my little throughput tester to check bidirectional response to your router or modem (on the LAN side). You must have fping installed, and you must edit the file with your user path and router LAN IP.

@ECHO ON

@ECHO *

@ECHO Router Ping Utility (routerping.bat)

@ECHO Useful for comparing throughput using various WiFi channels (1, 6, 11)

@ECHO Also 5GHz band

@ECHO *

@ECHO EDIT FILE WITH YOUR ROUTER'S IP AND LOCATION OF fping.exe (required)

@ECHO Test takes 2+ minutes to complete (2000 pings)

@ECHO To stop - type Control-C.

@ECHO *

@pause



@REM Add (-L filename.txt) to create a Logfile.

@REM See fping documentation for more parameters.

@REM EDIT YOUR ROUTER IP AND PATH TO fping.exe HERE

@C:\Users\username\fping.exe 192.168.1.x -n 2000 -s 32768 -t 1 -L router.txt





@ECHO *

@ECHO More than 5 dropped packets may indicate channel interference.

@ECHO DIVIDE 500 BY AVERAGE TIME TO GET RELATIVE THROUGHPUT (Mbps)

@ECHO 30-40 percent of your router max is good.

@ECHO *

@pause