Windows network tool

Wi-Fi Keeps Disconnecting on Windows? Try This

This tool helps you narrow down common Wi-Fi disconnect causes, including weak signal, adapter power settings, driver changes, and router-side problems.

Analyze Wi-Fi disconnects

Answer the questions below to get a likely issue category and three practical actions to try next.

Your Wi-Fi diagnosis will appear here.

Common causes

Common reasons Wi-Fi disconnects

Wi-Fi can disconnect because of weak signal, crowded wireless channels, adapter power saving, outdated drivers, a damaged network profile, or router issues that affect every device.

Windows fixes

Windows fixes to try

  1. Forget and reconnect to the network. This rebuilds the saved Wi-Fi profile.
  2. Check adapter power management. Prevent Windows from turning off the Wi-Fi adapter to save power.
  3. Update or roll back the Wi-Fi driver. This is useful when the issue starts after an update.
  4. Run Network Reset only if needed. Use it after simpler fixes fail because it removes saved network settings.

Router checks

Router-side checks

Restart the router, move closer for a signal test, reduce obstacles, try the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands, and check whether other devices disconnect at the same time.

FAQ

Why does my Wi-Fi keep disconnecting on Windows 11?

Common reasons include weak signal, Wi-Fi adapter power saving, driver issues, a corrupted network profile, router problems, or changes after an update.

Can power saving make Wi-Fi disconnect?

Yes. Windows power management can turn down or suspend the Wi-Fi adapter, especially on battery power.

Should I update my Wi-Fi driver?

Updating or rolling back the Wi-Fi driver can help if disconnects started after a Windows update, driver update, or device change.

How do I know if the router is the problem?

If multiple devices disconnect, or the problem happens far from the router, check router placement, restart the router, and test another network if possible.