Every engagement ships these as concrete artifacts you own — not slides, not hand-waving.
Customer portals, admin panels, and SaaS back ends on Laravel — queues, scheduled jobs, auth, and roles built in.
REST or GraphQL APIs for your web and mobile apps, plus integrations with payment, CRM, and ERP systems.
Move old PHP codebases onto supported PHP 8 versions, add automated tests, and fix security issues along the way.
Profile slow pages and queries, add caching and queues, and make the app hold up under real traffic.
Review the code, dependencies, database, and hosting. You get a written plan and a quote based on what's really there.
Automated tests around the critical paths, CI, and a staging environment, so every change can be checked safely.
New features, the upgrade, or the refactor — shipped in small, reviewed steps rather than one risky big-bang release.
Production deploy, monitoring, documentation, and a walkthrough for your team.
Best-in-class where it matters; boring and battle-tested everywhere else.
An illustrative project showing how we typically run this work — not a specific client.
A wholesale distributor takes orders through a PHP 7 portal built years ago on a home-grown framework. There are no automated tests, the original developers have moved on, and the host has flagged the PHP version as end-of-life. Every change feels risky, so the backlog keeps growing.
Read the code and database, list outdated dependencies and known vulnerabilities, and agree a fixed-price plan.
Cover ordering, invoicing and customer logins with automated tests, and stand up a staging copy of production.
Move to a supported PHP 8 release, then rebuild the most-changed modules in Laravel alongside the old code, switching over one route at a time.
CI/CD, monitoring and documentation, so the in-house team can keep shipping on their own.
The portal runs on a supported PHP version, the business-critical flows are covered by tests, and new features ship in Laravel — with no big-bang rewrite and no downtime window for customers.
New builds are quoted per project after discovery. Upgrades and rescues start with a code audit, so the quote reflects what's actually in the codebase. Ongoing work runs on the Full-Stack pod ($5,500 / mo).
Yes. We start with an audit of the code, dependencies, and hosting, then give you a plan and a quote — whether that's an upgrade, a gradual refactor, or a rebuild.
If your team and systems already run on PHP, Laravel is usually the fastest route to production. For new products we also compare it with Next.js and Node, and recommend what fits.
We put automated tests around the critical paths first, then upgrade in small steps on staging, so every change is verified before it reaches production.
Yes — our WordPress development service covers custom themes, plugins, and WooCommerce stores.