Website Developer

Hi there, I looked at your post and the real work here isn't technical. You're pulling your site in-house so you're not dependent anymore. That's not a consultant job. It's a transfer job, and it needs someone who has done it enough times that they can spot what breaks before it does. I've built and migrated WordPress sites for 13+ years, most of them on Kinsta, most of them Elementor. The handoff process is straightforward if you know what to check. Here's how I'd run this with you: 1. Pre-transfer audit. I'll review your current site setup, note what's hardcoded, what's relative, what breaks if DNS changes, and what plugins or integrations need reconfiguring under new ownership. 2. Kinsta-side migration support. Walk you through the transfer process or handle it directly depending on access. Verify DNS, SSL, email routing, CDN if applicable, and staging environment setup so you have a safe place to test changes going forward. 3. Elementor cleanup and documentation. I'll document your existing page structures, identify any custom CSS or scripts that might not survive migration cleanly, and make sure your templates are truly editable without breaking layouts. 4. Ongoing backend guidance. After transfer, I can stay on as needed to answer questions, troubleshoot when something doesn't behave, and guide decisions on plugins, performance, or structure as your site grows. I recently finished a WordPress/LearnDash migration for Gregoire Dupont ($2,500), handled a full rebuild with lead gen setup for Mark Greene ($3,000), and built an Arabic-RTL marketing site for Blue Pencil Digital ($2,969). In each case, the transfer or build wasn't the hard part. It was making sure the client could maintain it afterward without calling me every time something shifted. My rate is $85/hr. For a clean transfer with documentation and short-term support, you're probably looking at 15-25 hours depending on complexity. If this feels aligned, what's the current developer's hosting setup, and do you already have Kinsta credentials in place? Trust, Tai