A WordPress technical audit that ends with a plan, not a list of complaints.
A WordPress technical audit is a structured, end-to-end review of your membership site's server and hosting, WordPress core and plugins, payment and subscription data (Stripe and MemberPress), email deliverability, security, and every member-facing flow: login, signup, renewal, and account management. MemberFix delivers it as a prioritized growth roadmap. We tag each finding by severity, root cause, and remediation, then turn it into a costed, line-item fix plan you can act on using the tools you already own.
We audit the whole stack, not one slice of it:
Server, hosting, and CDN. Stack, caching, CDN and Cloudflare config, error logs, SSL, DNS, and whether your backups can actually be restored.
WordPress core and plugins. A full inventory, conflict report, a register of any custom code, and the plugin bloat that quietly slows and breaks sites.
MemberPress configuration. Membership levels, access rules, the renewal flow, invoicing, and privacy posture.
Payments and billing integrity. Reconciling Stripe against MemberPress to catch members paying but locked out, non-rebilling gateways, and duplicate subscriptions.
Email deliverability. SMTP, DKIM and authentication, and the integration chain that decides whether your member emails actually land.
Security. Admin access, two-factor coverage, and exposure.
Member flows. A real test matrix across signup, login, renewal, account updates, and email delivery, run the way your members actually use the site.
Security is one pillar of the audit, not a separate product. We check admin access and roles, two-factor coverage, login and reCAPTCHA conflicts that lock real members out, exposed endpoints, and the plugins most likely to be a way in. If you came looking for a WordPress security audit or a WordPress site audit specifically, that work is included here, in the context of everything else that affects whether your site is safe and stable.
Most audits hand you a list of everything wrong and leave. We turn the findings into a growth roadmap organized around three questions: how do we grow the membership, how do we keep members longer, and how do we run the site smoothly and ready to scale. And we do it on the tools you already own. We are not here to sell you a rebuild. We recommend a migration only when it is genuinely the right call.
The same four problems show up on almost every site we audit: plugin bloat, missing or broken SMTP, caching applied to member pages that breaks logins, and Stripe and MemberPress billing that no longer agree. Finding those is exactly where a general developer or a host's support team stops looking.
Locked out of their own site. A nonprofit on Paid Memberships Pro had members and admins locked out, 2FA codes that never arrived, and no SMTP configured. We traced it to conflicting security layers and caching on the login pages, restored access, fixed email delivery, and cut the plugin count by 30 percent. Read the case study.
Head for Change. This UK sport brain-health charity ran a LearnDash LMS that failed when four or more users logged in at once, with 27 plugins and no confirmation that course pages were excluded from caching. We reduced plugins by 37 percent in 13 developer hours, fixed the login failures, and moved them to hosting that made the site night-and-day faster. Read the case study.
Word of Wellness International. A botched migration left duplicate Stripe subscriptions overcharging members 2 to 3 times, most members never logging in, and no onboarding email. We cleaned up Stripe, re-synced billing to MemberPress, configured SMTP, and ran a re-engagement campaign that got 18 members logged in within an hour. Delivered 5 hours under the estimate. Read the case study.
Tell us about your site and we'll scope your audit. You'll get a clear picture of what's wrong, what to fix first, and what it costs.
A structured, end-to-end review of your membership site: server and hosting, WordPress core and plugins, Stripe and MemberPress billing, email deliverability, security, and every member flow. You get back a prioritized growth roadmap with each finding tagged by severity, root cause, and remediation, plus a costed fix plan.
Server, hosting and CDN; WordPress core and plugins; MemberPress configuration; Stripe and MemberPress billing reconciliation; email deliverability; security; and a full member-flow test matrix across signup, login, renewal, and account updates.
A written report with an executive summary and diagrams, findings tagged by severity and root cause, a prioritized roadmap, a line-item Phase 2 fix plan with hours and cost, a runbook, and a live review call.
No. The roadmap is built on the tools you already own. We recommend a migration only when it is genuinely the best move, the way we did for Head for Change.
Yes. Reconciling Stripe subscriptions against MemberPress access is a core check. Real audits have surfaced members paying but locked out, non-rebilling gateways, and duplicate subscriptions overcharging members 2 to 3 times.
It is scoped to your site and delivered against an hour estimate with a line-item fix quote. For reference, a plugin audit ran 13 developer hours, and a full migration recovery came in 5 hours under a 50-hour estimate.