If your Echo speaker is located a fair distance from your router, the range may be an issue (especially with older Internet gear).

You can also test your Echo’s Wi-Fi connection by asking Alexa to launch a skill, control a smart home device, or any other Alexa-related activity. To test the connection, try saying “Alexa, are you connected to the Internet?” If the Echo is online, Alexa will confirm the speaker’s network status. Once your network is live again, your Echo speaker should automatically reconnect to the network band it was originally assigned to.

Wait about ten seconds, then begin re-powering all devices in reverse order (modem, router, Echo). Unplug the speaker, then your router, then your modem. If you’ve successfully connected your Echo speaker to your home Wi-Fi before and it keeps getting kicked off the network, do a hard reset of all Internet gear, starting with the Echo. Fortunately, there are a few quick remedies you can try to get your Echo speaker back online. Whether you’re experiencing network connectivity issues when setting up your Echo for the first time or experience intermittent loss of Internet connection to the speaker, Wi-Fi troubles can certainly crop up with any web-connected device. The 10 best smart home products not made by Google or Amazon (or their subsidiaries) What to do if your Amazon Alexa app is not working The most common Echo Show problems and how to fix them

Amazon echo