Loading...
Answers
MenuWhere can I look to find Memberium/Infusionsoft/Wordpress specialists other than the partners listed on the Memberium site?
We are looking for someone who can help us re-design our website and also our membership site. We need someone who is an expert in Wordpress but also familiar with Memberium/Infusionsoft. I know there are partners listed on the Memberium website, but I want to know where else I can look to find other qualified candidates.
Answers
Sorry that I don't have a specific answer to your question but I have extensive WP membership experience and work with with Memberium/IS with two clients. If you're interested in chatting you can schedule a call to discuss your needs.
Hello, I know WordPress and Memberium, but if you want someone local, you can always go to your local WordCamp or WordPress meetup. The WordCamps are listed at WordCamp.org and there is usually one in every major city. You can message me with more of the details that you would like on your WordPress site and we can do a call for you to show me what you want completed on your website.
Bruce
Here's what you require knowing about using Confusionsoft, er, I mean Infusionsoft.
Infusionsoft barely works.
If you think you must use Infusionsoft, you should avoid making Infusionsoft API calls as part of your funnel (sales, conversions, money flow, etc).
Infusionsoft APIs should only be called after all funnel steps are complete + they should only be called in an async manner, in other words, you should never wait for or expect any Infusionsoft API call to ever work.
This means you just store all your data locally + have a background process that repeatedly jams your data into Infusionsoft until a successful status code is returned.
Then delete the queued data you're trying to jam into Infusionsoft from your processing queue.
All except one of my many hosting clients has abandoned Infusionsoft because it fails so consistently.
The WordPress space is expansive and full of people with cross-skills. My advice would be to go to WordPress-specific outlets, and then ask specifically for Memberium/Infusionsoft.
WordPress specific outlets may be online or digital, for example:
DIGITAL -
You'll be bombarded with potential freelancers if you post in any of these Facebook groups.
Advanced WordPress: https://www.facebook.com/groups/advancedwp/?ref=br_rs
Intermediate WordPress: https://www.facebook.com/groups/IntermediateWordPress/?ref=br_rs
WordPress Help & Share: https://www.facebook.com/groups/wphelpandshare/
Next, outsourcer websites are not bad at all. I've had nothing but amazing experiences with Codeable.io, and they have hundreds of experts available so if you post your WordPress + Memberium + InfusionSoft request, there's a high chance a highly qualified outsourcer will be able to help. This is not a paid endorsement, I sincerely love and use their service.
IN-PERSON
WordCamps & WordPress meetups are also a great place to go. You can check https://central.wordcamp.org/ to see what's going on near you. Most WordCamps will have an "are you hiring?" board where you can write your request and people will contact you. Likewise, most meet-ups have a designated time at the beginning and end for potential employers and service providers to connect.
Your networks!
Seriously, we've had tons of luck recruiting extremely qualified WordPress professionals that had non-WordPress skills by simply using our own networks to crowdsource our need. For example, we hired one of our developers because he responded to a Twitter blast of ours. Since WordPress is such an expansive network, chances are that you know someone, or know someone who know someone, with the skills that you need.
Best of luck! Supplementary helpful information may be this article I wrote on how to screen your web development professional: https://calderaforms.com/2017/12/choose-right-professional-website-project/. Summary: ask for a portfolio, find someone in your niche and mind their business skills as well as their technology skills.
Hope this helps!
Related Questions
-
Where to find quality graphic and web design leads?
If you are going to use Social Media Marketing. I would recommend you create a Pinterest wall of your work and back link them to your site. Try that.BK
-
Can You Setup Lead Tracking In Infusionsoft For Me?
Infusionsoft's built in lead tracking works well ONLY if the website passing the traffic to your optin page allows that data to be passed. If that is not the case, the only way to do it is with separate web forms...and then in the sequence after each web form, you can apply a tag to specify which form was the source of the lead. Hope that helps :)TD
-
I want to build a expert marketplace directory listing website, which wordpress theme I should use?
Checkout is a high-quality WordPress theme by Array built for marketplaces of any kind. https://arraythemes.com/themes/checkout-wordpress-theme/ Let me know if you have any questions about implementation, and I'd be happy to setup a call.LL
-
What is the difference between a WordPress theme and a Framework? Which provides the best ease of use for the do-it-yourself non-coder?
The primary distinction is: 1. A theme implies a ready-to-launch WordPress theme with design, back-end functionality, and anything else you might need (according to the theme author's discretion). "Theme" can be roughly equated to "plug-and-play" in the WordPress world. 2. A framework is a set of tools to assist in building custom themes rapidly by handling common challenges ahead of time. "Framework" can be roughly equated with "toolkit". HOWEVER. WordPress is an enormously popular, extremely accessible platform, which means that not everyone who builds for WordPress actually A) knows the difference between a theme and a framework, or B) actually did a good job of implementing anything that's promised. That means that for every high-quality, no-hassle theme or framework you'll find, there are dozens more that are fragile (e.g. can't stand up to even light customization) or just plain terrible (e.g. full of security holes, silenced warnings, bad practices, etc.). Popular frameworks like Genesis have large contributor networks, which cut down on poor quality and security risks. But for a non-coder, the learning curve may be a little steep. The best solution may be to evaluate the cost of getting your current theme audited for quality by a professional coder with a good reputation in the WordPress community. I'm not familiar with the theme you're using, but it's possible that it's a great theme that's well-built. If that's the case, you can keep using it even if the theme creators were to suddenly disappear (though not for long, as there's always a need to modernize themes as WordPress matures and PHP marches forward). If the theme is NOT well-built, consider having a pro build something quality that's specifically suited to your needs. This costs money, but you have to weigh that against your revenue (and the potential loss of it if your DIY site collapses in on itself unexpectedly). Otherwise, do your homework and read reviews from the users of the various themes and frameworks you're considering. Contact the positive reviewers directly to determine how closely your level of skill and comfort with WordPress resembles theirs. That's important, because what I can do comfortably with WordPress (after a decade of building custom themes from scratch) will be very different from someone who's only comfortable using the theme customizer. Sorry if this is a little overwhelming; this is a big topic with a lot of pitfalls and challenges down every path. It ultimately comes down to whether you'd rather spend time or money to solve problems, and which will ultimately end up costing you more. If you'd like to go into the specifics of any of this, or if you want to discuss your theme in particular, hit me up for a call. Good luck!JL
-
Is it worth it to design a wordpress for a small to medium sized company or should I get something out of the box such as Avada/Be theme?
There are advantages to both approaches. Using a theme such as Avada or X (my recommendation) will make the process faster and guarantee consistency, however the downsides are bloated code and potentially slow page load times. If you don't have a large or media-heavy site, this may not be an issue. Choose a theme that has a solid reputation for customer support and theme updates. Look at all the demos and be sure that you can mix and match the different elements that you like. And keep in mind that they all come with their own page builders and shortcodes, so you will need to choose a theme you want to stick with until you are ready to completely re-design. The pros of developing a custom theme are having more streamlined code and total control over the updates. The downsides would be an increased time/cost factor, a need to have someone monitor software changes and make necessary updates, and further development for future functional needs. Additional attention will need to be placed on required plugin compatibility. If you use ecommerce solutions, payment processors or email marketing opt ins, you'll need to be sure the custom code plays nice with them. Both approaches should allow you to create a totally customized design and user experience. Additional note regarding using a pre-coded theme: Be sure to check the compatibility with your required plugins as well. Most of them take the major ones into consideration, but if you aren't sure, reach out to the developers and ask ahead of time. Good luck! Feel free to contact me if I can help further. ~ NickyNP
the startups.com platform
Copyright © 2025 Startups.com. All rights reserved.