Look inside the wp-config file

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With Kinsta, you can choose from the latest PHP versions. These provide better overall performance and functionality.

If your hosting provider doesn't allow you to upgrade PHP versions directly, we recommend contacting their support team. They should be able to help you upgrade if necessary. If your web hosting provider doesn't support newer PHP versions, it may be time to move to another provider.

4. Check your website's memory limit
Your website's PHP memory limit defines how much RAM your entire WordPress installation can use. A low memory limit will prevent many plugins from working properly.

As we mentioned before, Elementor has a minimum system requirement of 128MB of memory. If you’re not sure what your site’s memory limit is, you can check it by going to Tools > Site Health and selecting the Info tab . Next, open the Server tab and look at the PHP memory limit entry :

Checking the PHP memory limit
Check your PHP memory limit
Most modern web hosts will offer 128-256 MB as a baseline PHP memory limit. If you’re using an application , database , and managed WordPress hosting , like Kinsta, that number will likely be 256 MB.

If you find yourself with a lower number, you can try increasing the PHP memory limit manually. The easiest way to do this is via FTP.

Start by connecting to your website using FTP or SFTP and locate the WordPress root folder. This is usually called www, public or public_html .

Once you have located the folder, open it and look for the wp-config.php file :

Find the wp-config file
Open the wp-config . php file with a text editor and look denmark whatsapp number data for the line that says

define( 'WP_MEMORY_LIMIT', '256M' );

Depending on your server's memory limit, that number will probably be lower. If you don't find that line, you can add it manually. However, make sure you don't edit any other entries in the wp-config.php file . You'll also want to add that code before the line that says

/* That's it, stop editing! Happy blogging. */

Technically, you can get away with a memory limit lower than 256 MB, but you can also try setting it higher. However, in our experience, 256 MB is the sweet spot for PHP memory.

Once you're done, save your changes and close the file. Now, check the Site Health page again to see if WordPress recognizes the change in PHP memory limits.

In some cases, your web host may not allow you to change the PHP memory limit manually. This means you'll need to contact their support team to see if they can do this for you.