** Even though your device runs a relatively new version of Android, it's worth double-checking the specific version required by the app. Developers may set minimum version requirements for their apps to ensure optimal performance and functionality.
** Some apps are designed only for particular hardware specifications. For instance, if an app requires specific CPU types, RAM size, or a certain screen resolution, it might not be available for all models.
** At times, developers impose geographical limitations on app availability. Ensure that the app is not restricted in your region.
** Your device's Google Play Store app might be out of date. Try updating the Play Store app to the latest version.
** Sometimes custom ROMs or rooted devices can lead to compatibility issues as well. If your device is rooted or running a modified OS, revert to the stock settings and try again.
** Consider clearing cache and data for the Google Play Store via Settings > Apps > Google Play Store > Storage > Clear Cache and Clear Data.
If the problem persists, you might want to contact the developer for more information or directly download the app APK from a reputable source, keeping in mind the security risks involved with sideloading apps.