Lunar Love Perinatal Support

doula • educator • sleep expert

Postpartum Doula Support

Rest. Recover. Learn your baby. Find your rhythm. Save time for you.

Bringing your baby home can be beautiful, exhausting, confusing, and overwhelming, sometimes all within the same hour.

Postpartum doula support provides your family with an experienced set of hands during the transition to life with a newborn. Whether you need help recovering after birth, more sleep overnight, reassurance about newborn care, or simply someone who can help make the day feel a little more manageable, support is tailored to what your family actually needs.

You do not have to already know what you’re doing or what you need before asking for help.

You Were Never Meant to Do This Part Alone

The postpartum period asks a lot of new parents.

You are recovering physically and emotionally while learning the needs of a brand-new person, navigating feeding, functioning on interrupted sleep, adjusting relationships and routines, and often trying to keep the rest of everyday life moving at the same time.

My role is to make that transition feel more manageable.

Sometimes that means caring for your baby while you sleep. Sometimes it means sitting beside you while you learn how to swaddle, bathe, soothe, or recognize your newborn’s cues. Other days, it may mean washing bottles, preparing feeding supplies, tidying the spaces you use most, or making sure you have the opportunity to shower and eat something with both hands. Sometimes it is simply being a non-overwhelmed shoulder to cry on.

Postpartum support is not about taking over your home or parenting your baby for you. It is about creating enough space for you to recover, learn, and become increasingly confident in your new normal.

A woman holding a baby in her arms, standing against a plain light-colored background.
Baby being fed with a bottle, resting in an adult's arms, wearing a white hat and a tan and white outfit.

Investment

Postpartum support can be booked based on the amount and type of care your family needs. Daytime and overnight support may be scheduled individually or combined into a larger postpartum care plan. Payment plans are available, as are baby shower gift vouchers.

Daytime Postpartum Support

$35/hour

Daytime support is available in 4-6 hour shifts and can be used for newborn care, parent recovery, feeding support, household help, education, or simply creating space for you to rest.

40-Hour Daytime Package — $1,300

Ideal for families who want consistent support during the early postpartum weeks while maintaining flexibility in how those hours are scheduled.

Overnight Postpartum Support

$350 per night

Overnight care is typically provided in 10-hour shifts between 9:00 p.m.–8:00 a.m., and is centered around maximizing parental rest while your baby is cared for throughout the night.

5-Night Package — $1,700
10-Night Package — $3,200
30-Night Package — $9,300

Packages are ideal for families who want consistent overnight support during the first few weeks home.

Extended Postpartum Support

100-Hour Package — $3,300

200-Hour Package — $6,400

For families who want more comprehensive support, a 100-hour package allows care to be divided between daytime and overnight shifts based on your family's needs and schedule.

Not Sure How Much Support You’ll Need?

2-3 nights a week for 10-12 weeks = 270-ish hours or ~30 nights

2-3 days a week for 10-12 weeks = 150-ish hours

2-4 days/nights a week for cesearean recovery (6wks) = 180-ish hours

You do not have to have your entire postpartum schedule figured out before reaching out. During your consultation, we can talk through your anticipated recovery, feeding plans, household support, work schedules, and goals for the early postpartum period to determine how much care makes the most sense for your family. Hours can be added to your contract if my availability allows.

Postpartum Support Options

Tailored Support for Every Family

Daytime Postpartum Support

Daytime shifts are flexible and tailored to what makes your day easier. Support may include:

  • Hands-on newborn care while you rest, shower, eat, or take time for yourself

  • Feeding support and help recognizing hunger and fullness cues

  • Bottle preparation and washing bottles, pump parts, and feeding supplies

  • Diaper changes, burping, soothing, swaddling, and settling baby for naps

  • Newborn care education, including bathing, cord care, safe sleep, and understanding newborn behavior

  • Helping you learn your baby’s cues, patterns, and preferred soothing techniques

  • Supporting realistic feeding, sleeping, and daily routines as they begin to develop

  • Preparing simple meals, snacks, and hydration

  • Doula level lactation support and resource connection

  • Baby laundry and light laundry related to postpartum recovery

  • Resetting feeding stations, changing areas, and frequently used newborn spaces

  • Light tidying and household tasks that directly support postpartum recovery and newborn care

  • Creating space for naps and uninterrupted rest

  • Emotional support and a judgment-free place to process the transition into parenthood

  • Helping identify questions or concerns that may be appropriate to bring to your pediatrician, OB/GYN, midwife, lactation professional, or other provider

The goal of a daytime shift is not to take over your household. It is to take enough off your plate that you have room to recover, learn your baby, and feel more like yourself again.

Overnight Postpartum Support

Overnight shifts are centered around protecting rest while making sure your baby’s needs are met throughout the night. Support may include:

  • Providing newborn care throughout the overnight shift so parents can maximize their sleep

  • Monitoring baby’s waking, feeding, and sleep cues throughout the night

  • Preparing and offering bottles according to your family’s feeding plan

  • Bringing baby to a breastfeeding parent for feeds and taking over again afterward

  • Burping, diapering, soothing, swaddling, and settling the baby back to sleep

  • Helping establish developmentally appropriate nighttime rhythms and sleep habits

  • Washing and resetting bottles, pump parts, and feeding supplies for the next feed

  • Preparing formula or organizing expressed milk according to your family’s routine

  • Restocking diapers, wipes, burp cloths, and other frequently used overnight supplies

  • Keeping the nursery, feeding area, and overnight care spaces reset for the morning

  • Documenting feeds, diapers, sleep, and other overnight patterns when requested

  • Offering newborn education and troubleshooting when parents are awake and want support

  • Helping families identify patterns that may make nights more manageable over time

The goal of overnight support is simple: you sleep as much as your feeding plan and baby allow, while I handle the rest.

A cozy, well-decorated home office with a wooden desk, a beige chair, and a laptop. The desk features a table lamp, a potted cactus, and dried pampas grass in a wire basket. There's a framed botanical print on the wall and a large green plant in a woven basket nearby. The room has a white, textured rug and soft natural lighting.