Wi-Fi connected but no internet, dropping out, or slow in some rooms? Get one-on-one help on a Google Meet video call setting up routers, mesh systems, and extenders, and getting every device connected. You enter your own passwords. If we can’t get it connected, you don’t pay.
🇺🇸U.S.-based help · Every day, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. ET, by appointment
Get help with your home Wi-Fi
Free review. You only pay once we confirm we can help.
1.Your details
2.Your request
Session details
Where
Google Meet video call
Use your phone if the computer is offline
When
Daily, 7 a.m.–1 p.m. ET
By appointment, any day of the week
Price
$99 fixed price
Up to 60 minutes, one home network
Guarantee
Not connected? Full refund
If we can’t get it connected as agreed
Wi-Fi problems we can help with
These are the home Wi-Fi problems we fix most often. Don’t see yours? Describe it in the request form, and we’ll tell you before payment whether we can help.
Your devices show Wi-Fi but nothing loads. We check the modem, the router, and the device settings to find where the connection stops, and tell you when it’s a provider outage.
A Chromebook, iPad, laptop, smart TV, or streaming stick that won’t join or stay on your network. For a wireless printer, see our printer setup and troubleshooting help.
If we can’t get the devices connected or the setup finished that we agreed on, you get the full session fee back. Internet outages are your provider’s to fix, and we’ll tell you before you pay if that’s the issue.
Is remote Wi-Fi help right for your home?
Remote help works when your internet service is on and you can reach your router. Here’s what we need, and what a remote session can’t cover.
A good fit
Remote help works when all three are true.
Your internet service is active
Your modem or gateway shows it’s online. Outages and billing need your provider.
You can reach your router
You can get to the router, gateway, or mesh units and see their lights.
You can join a video call
Use a computer, tablet, or phone. If Wi-Fi is down, your phone’s mobile data works.
Not covered remotely
These need a different kind of help first.
Internet outages
Provider billing or plan changes
Running new cables
Dead or broken equipment
Business networks
Whole-home coverage guarantees
Wi-Fi setup and troubleshooting FAQs
Straight answers about home Wi-Fi problems, setup, and how sessions work.
We meet on a Google Meet video call, any day between 7 a.m. and 1 p.m. Eastern, by appointment. If your computer can’t get online, join from your phone and point its camera at the router. You make every change while we guide you.
Do you come to my home?
No. Every session is a Google Meet video call. You stay with your equipment, and we guide each step on screen.
Why does my Wi-Fi say connected but no internet?
Your device has a good connection to the router, but the router isn’t getting internet. It’s often the modem, a router setting, or a provider outage. We work out which it is. If it’s an outage, we’ll tell you before you pay, since your provider needs to fix it.
Why does my Wi-Fi keep disconnecting?
Common causes are router placement, interference from neighbors, outdated firmware, or a device’s power-saving settings. We check each one with you and change what’s needed.
Can you set up my new router or mesh system?
Yes. We guide setup for provider gateways like Xfinity, Spectrum, AT&T, and Verizon, and for routers and mesh systems like eero, Netgear Orbi, TP-Link Deco, and Google Nest Wifi, as long as your internet service is already active.
Can you set up a Wi-Fi extender?
Yes. We set up the extender in its app, help you find the right spot for it, and check the signal in the rooms that matter. Sometimes a mesh system is the better fix, and we’ll tell you if so.
Can you fix slow Wi-Fi in parts of my house?
Often, yes. We check speeds, router placement, and settings, and whether an extender or mesh would help. We can’t promise full coverage in every room, because walls and home size matter.
My Chromebook or iPad won’t connect to Wi-Fi. Can you help?
Yes. We check the device’s network settings, forget and rejoin the network, and look at router settings that block some devices. If the device’s Wi-Fi hardware has failed, it needs a repair instead.
What if the problem is my internet provider?
If it’s an outage, billing, or an account issue, your provider needs to fix it. We try to spot that before you pay. If we only find out during the session and can’t finish what we agreed on, you get a full refund.
Do I need to share my Wi-Fi password?
No. You enter the password yourself while we guide you. Do not submit it in the request form, chat, or email.