Title: WordPress Performance/Load Testing Consultant — Assess Scalability from 100 to 1,000 Users

Hi there, I pulled up trioinnovate.com and saw the Zoom integration setup. You're building something that depends on live sessions holding up under load, which means the question isn't just "will it scale," it's "will it break during enrollment when 200 students try to join at once." That's the moment that matters. Not average traffic. The spike. For this, I'd run a targeted load test structured around real behavior, not just concurrent hits. 1. Baseline test at 100 users simulating mixed activity: page loads, course navigation, login/logout cycles, video streaming if embedded, and Zoom session joins. This tells us where you are today. 2. Stepped tests at 250, 500, and 1,000 users with the same behavior profile. I'm watching response times, error rates, database query bottlenecks, memory usage, and at what point the server starts dropping requests or timing out. 3. Specific stress on the Zoom integration endpoints, because that's where most LMS platforms crack under pressure. API rate limits, webhook handling, and session creation all behave differently under load than they do in isolation. 4. HostGator evaluation. Shared hosting almost always fails at scale. I'll document exactly where it breaks, whether VPS or dedicated gets you to 500 users, or whether you need to plan a migration to managed WordPress hosting like Kinsta or WP Engine. 5. A short written report with three sections: what broke and when, what's causing it (hosting limits, plugin conflicts, database queries, caching gaps, CDN absence), and a prioritized action list with rough cost and effort attached to each fix. I've built and optimized three LearnDash platforms where course completion and live session stability were the entire job, including one for The Mama Coach where we handled upsell flows and payment processing on top of course delivery. I know what breaks first in these setups, and it's rarely what people expect. I can run the full test suite and deliver the report within 48 hours of getting staging or production access. You'll have a clear decision tree: stay and patch, upgrade hosting, or migrate and rebuild the infrastructure properly. What's your current HostGator plan, and do you have access to server logs or performance monitoring tools already in place? Trust, Tai