If you are too far away from your router, Wi-Fi calling will not work properly. So make sure Wi-Fi is enabled on your Android phone and it’s in the range. Wi-Fi calling requires a working Wi-Fi connection. Wait for a few seconds, and then turn it off again. Tip: If Wi-Fi calling is already active, turn off the toggle next to it to disable it. Alternatively, go to Settings > Network & Internet > Mobile Network > Advanced > Wi-Fi Calling. Turn on the toggle next to Wi-Fi calling. Secondly, go to the Android phone’s Settings and tap on Connections/Network & internet. If you don’t find Wi-Calling directly under Phone app Settings, check under Calls > Wi-Fi calling. You will find the Wi-Fi calling option there. Tap on the three-dot icon at the top and select Settings. Open your phone’s dialer or the Phone app.

You need to enable Wi-Fi calling service on your phone to use it. Tip: If you are traveling, you should restart the phone and reinsert the SIM card when you switch to a different cellular network. Save any new configuration settings that you might receive. Then clean it with a microfiber cloth and insert it again. If restarting didn’t fix Wi-Fi calling issues, you should eject the physical SIM card from your phone. Restarting the modem will fix limited connectivity issues too. Once you have verified that Wi-Fi calling is available on your network and for your Android phone, restart your phone and modem. The best way is to Google ‘network provider name Wi-Fi calling compatible phones.’ The first result will take you to your network provider’s official website where you can check whether the provider offers it or not. For instance, my network provider doesn’t offer Wi-Fi calling on my Pixel 2 XL. Similarly, your cellular provider should also support your Android phone. Wi-Fi calling won’t work if your cellular network provider doesn’t offer it in your area.

Cricket wifi app download