No published Laravel case yet
Laravel is the PHP framework for when a website isn’t enough anymore: customers who log in, role-based permissions, recurring billing, background jobs and an internal admin for your team. We’ll tell you whether you really need it, what the architecture would look like and what it takes to maintain over time.
These are signs you’re no longer building a website, you’re building an application:
You have several kinds of users (customers, partners, admins) and each one needs to see different things.
Your processes have states: a request gets submitted, reviewed, approved, invoiced and closed.
Some work has to run on its own: emails, reminders, reports, recurring charges.
Your business logic is spread across WordPress plugins that keep stepping on each other.
A mobile app or an outside system needs to query your data through an API.
We haven’t published a Laravel case, and we won’t put up logos to suggest otherwise. What we do have in production are applications that solve the same problems Laravel solves (user accounts and roles, multiple clients’ data kept apart, scheduled jobs and daily backups), built in Node.js with Next.js and Supabase. So before pitching Laravel, we’ll show you how we’d solve the same thing on that stack and help you choose based on one key question: who will maintain this system three years from now? If your team or your IT vendor works in PHP, Laravel is usually the right answer.
It’s an excellent framework, but not the only path. Here’s what we weigh.
Three ways to build an application with users and workflows. None wins on everything.
Support windows per Laravel’s official documentation as of October 2026. Next.js + Supabase is the stack behind our own production products.
Standard pieces of the ecosystem, so any Laravel developer can carry the project forward.
Login, password reset and email verification from the official starter kits, with permissions defined as policies for each type of record.
Emails, notifications and reports handled outside the user’s request, with retries and a dashboard to see what failed.
List views, filters and forms for your team, built with a mature package rather than from scratch.
Every schema change lives in code, runs the same way in staging and production, and can be rolled back.
Tests for the critical paths (sign-up, payments, approvals) that run before every release.
Token-authenticated endpoints for a mobile app, a partner or your other software.
Entities, states and permissions in a document your team can read: who creates what, who approves it and what happens next.
The key admin and user views, validated before the logic gets written.
One complete workflow at a time, with its tests, in an environment where you can use it.
Server, queues and backups configured, plus a calendar for upgrading Laravel and PHP before support ends.
Real reviews our clients left on Google.
Viviana Hidalgo Alvarado
October 2026
Dayanna david tapias
October 2026
Daniel Gómez
October 2026
Andrés Felipe Pájaro Martinez
October 2026
Sergio Andres Pájaro Martinez
October 2026
Johnattan Rodriguez
December 2025
Evelintoya1011 Montoya
December 2025
Diana C
November 2025
Rafael Castaño
November 2025
IVAN BLANCO
November 2025
Juan Jose Cano Giraldo
November 2025
Litografia Azabache
April 2024
Tomás Vélez
February 2024
Adriana Hernandez
February 2024
For a script or a feature inside WordPress, plain PHP is enough. For an application with users, permissions, queues and its own database, Laravel hands you what you’d otherwise write and maintain yourself in plain PHP: authentication, migrations, validation, email and testing.
When the project is a content site or a standard store, when the core work is data or machine learning, or when nobody on your side can maintain PHP. Also if you already have a working backend in another language: rewriting it in Laravel rarely pays off.
We audit it first: Laravel and PHP versions, packages, tests, queues and how it’s deployed. Keep in mind that Laravel 11 stopped getting security fixes in March 2026, and Laravel 12 gets them until February 2027. After the audit we tell you whether to keep building on it and in what order to upgrade.
A simple app can, if the host offers a compatible PHP version and cron access. Queues and background processing need a long-running process, which usually means a VPS or a managed platform. We decide based on what your app actually does.
Yes. We work remotely from Colombia, which sits on UTC−5 year-round: the same clock as US Eastern in the winter and Central in the summer. That leaves plenty of shared hours for planning calls and code reviews.
Tell us who will use your application, which workflows it has to handle and who will maintain it. We’ll tell you straight which stack fits and how we’d build it.
If you already have a Laravel app, let us know the version and whether it has automated tests.
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