SaaS Application
Development.

Laravel. Vue.js. Built to scale.
Beyond websites. Full platforms. There is a point where a website stops being enough. You need users to log in, see personalized data, complete workflows, pay for subscriptions, or manage something more complex than a contact form can handle. That is where custom application development starts.
We build client portals, dashboards, CRMs, SaaS platforms, and API-driven applications on Laravel and Vue.js — from a three-week MVP to a twelve-week enterprise platform. You get the architecture, the security, and the scale. You also get a team that explains every decision along the way.

Application Types

Seven Solutions. One Architecture.

Every application we build runs on Laravel and Vue.js — proven technologies that handle complex business logic, secure user data, and scale as your business grows. Here is what that architecture makes possible.

01

7

02

100k+

03

3–12

04

30

Application Types We Build and Deploy

Client portals, CRMs, SaaS platforms, booking systems, eLearning, marketplaces, and API-driven applications.

Concurrent Users Our Architecture Supports

Built on Laravel’s queue systems, caching layers, and optimized database architecture for production-grade scale.

Weeks From Discovery to Production Launch

Timeline scales with complexity — from a three-week MVP to a twelve-week enterprise platform.

Days of Post-launch Support Included

Bug fixes, performance monitoring, and minor adjustments. Documentation and full codebase handoff included.

What We Build

From Portals to Platforms. All on Laravel.

Every application we build runs on Laravel and Vue.js — proven technologies that handle complex business logic, secure user data, and scale as your business grows. Here is what that architecture makes possible.

Client Portals and Dashboards

Secure, role-based platforms where your users view account information, download documents, track orders, and manage workflows. Dashboards display key metrics and actionable data tailored to each user’s permissions. A client who logs in and immediately sees what matters to them — without digging through menus or calling your team — is a client who stays.

Best for: SaaS products, service providers, professional services firms

CRM and Internal Tools

Replace spreadsheets with purpose-built systems for managing customer relationships, sales pipelines, task tracking, and internal workflows. Built-in reporting shows performance and pipeline health at a glance. If your team currently manages customer data across three different tools and a shared Google Sheet, this is the fix.

Best for: Sales teams, consulting firms, growing businesses

SaaS Platforms

Multi-tenant platforms with subscription billing, user onboarding, feature management, and API access. Built-in analytics track engagement, churn, and feature adoption. Designed to scale from your first 100 users to 100,000 without rebuilding the foundation.

Best for: Digital products, software services, startups

Booking and Scheduling

Calendar-based platforms where your customers view availability, book time slots, and receive automated confirmations and reminders. Integrated payment processing handles deposits and upfront fees. If your business runs on appointments, this replaces the back-and-forth email chain with a system that works while you sleep.

Best for: Service businesses, consultants, training companies

eLearning and Membership

Platforms delivering educational content, courses, and exclusive materials behind login walls. Progress tracking, quizzes, and completion certificates are built in. Monetize through subscriptions, one-time purchases, or tiered access levels. Your content stays protected. Your students see exactly where they are in the curriculum.

Best for: Educators, trainers, content creators

Marketplace Platforms

Platforms connecting different user groups — buyers and sellers, freelancers and clients, tutors and students. Handle payments between parties, platform fees, and payouts at scale. The complexity here is in the trust layer: identity verification, reviews, dispute resolution, and payment escrow all need to work seamlessly.

Best for: Startups, service networks, content marketplaces

Api-driven Applications

Backend systems that power multiple frontends — web apps, partner integrations, or third-party tools. One backend serves web, partner channels, and future interfaces simultaneously. If you know your application will eventually need to connect to systems you have not built yet, starting API-first saves significant rework later.

Best for: Digital products, enterprise systems, platform ecosystems

What Most People Get Wrong

The most expensive SaaS mistake is building the wrong thing first. A client portal that nobody uses. A dashboard that tracks the wrong metrics. A booking system that does not match how the business actually schedules. We spend the first one to two weeks in discovery precisely because the cost of building the wrong feature set is always higher than the cost of planning.

The Technology

Why We Build On Laravel.

Laravel is not a trend. It is the most widely adopted PHP framework for building production-grade web applications — and the backbone of every platform we deliver. Here is what that means in practical terms.

Faster Time-to-market

Laravel ships with pre-built tools for authentication, database management, user permissions, and form handling. We skip building basics from scratch and focus on your unique business logic. The result: your application reaches users weeks sooner than a from-scratch build.

Enterprise-grade Security

Built-in protection against SQL injection, XSS, and CSRF attacks. Password hashing, session management, and multi-factor authentication come standard. These are not features we add later — they are part of the framework from day one.

Performance at Scale

Built-in caching, queue systems, and database optimization keep applications fast as they grow. The architecture handles increased load without requiring a redesign. Whether you have 50 users or 50,000, the application responds the same way.

Clean, Maintainable Code

Laravel enforces readable syntax and logical structure, making applications easier to maintain and update over years. When your business evolves and you need changes, any developer familiar with Laravel can work on the codebase — not just the team that built it.

Rich Ecosystem

Nova for admin panels, Horizon for background jobs, Sanctum for API authentication, and hundreds of battle-tested community packages. Instead of building common functionality from scratch, we use proven, maintained tools tested across thousands of production applications.

Vue.js Frontend Integration

Vue.js pairs natively with Laravel for reactive, component-driven user interfaces. Real-time updates, dynamic dashboards, and interactive forms work without full page reloads. The experience feels fast and modern because data moves between the server and the browser without interrupting what the user is doing.

The Question Nobody Asks

Most clients ask “what technology should we use?” The better question is “what happens to this application in three years?” Laravel’s answer is compelling: a massive developer community, long-term support releases, backwards-compatible upgrades, and a codebase that any qualified PHP developer can pick up and maintain. You are never locked into one team. That matters more than any feature list.

Project Scope

Three Levels. One Standard.

1

Basic Web Application

Timeline: 3 to 5 weeks

Best for: MVPs, internal tools, simple workflows

Simple applications with foundational features: user registration and login, basic role-based access, data entry forms, and straightforward workflows. This tier is ideal for testing an idea before committing to a full build, or for digitizing a manual process that your team currently runs on spreadsheets and email.

Includes: User authentication, role-based access, basic forms, simple database design, 30-day post-launch support

2

Mid-level Application

Timeline: 5 to 8 weeks

Best for: Dashboards, CRMs, service platforms

Moderate complexity with multi-role user systems, dashboards with data visualization, and API integrations with one to two external services. Supports 100 to 1,000 concurrent users. This is where most businesses land — complex enough to solve a real operational problem, focused enough to ship in under two months.

Includes: All Basic features, plus dashboards, API integrations, email automation, reporting, advanced user roles

3

Advanced Application

Timeline: 8 to 12+ weeks

Best for: SaaS platforms, marketplaces, enterprise tools

Full-featured platforms with subscription billing, complex multi-user systems, advanced automation, multiple API integrations, and sophisticated data handling. This tier is designed for applications that will generate revenue, serve thousands of users, or become the operational backbone of a business.

Includes: All Mid-Level features, plus subscription management, multi-tenancy, advanced APIs, DevOps configuration, data migration, mobile-ready endpoints

Picture This

You have a process your team runs manually every week. Data moves between spreadsheets, email, and a shared folder. It takes two people four hours each. A basic web application replaces that entire workflow with a form, an automated trigger, and a dashboard. Four hours becomes four minutes. That is the gap a custom application closes — not by adding technology for its own sake, but by removing the manual steps that should not exist in the first place.

How We Build

Five Phases. Zero Guesswork.

Every SaaS project follows the same five-phase structure. The phases do not change — but the depth of each one scales with the complexity of the application. Here is what happens at each stage and why.

01

Discovery and Requirements

We map out user roles, workflows, data requirements, and integration needs. This is the phase where we ask the questions that prevent expensive changes later: Who uses this? What do they need to accomplish? What happens when something goes wrong? Typically one to two weeks.

02

Architecture and Planning

Database models, API endpoints, user roles, security approach, and integration points — all documented before a single line of code is written. This step prevents costly rewrites. A well-architected application costs less to build, less to maintain, and less to extend.

03

Agile Development

One to two week sprints with working software delivered every cycle. You see progress in real time, not at the end of three months. Daily standups and weekly check-ins keep you informed. If priorities shift mid-project, we adjust the sprint backlog — not the entire timeline.

04

Testing and QA

Automated and manual testing for bugs, performance, and security. Your team participates in user acceptance testing — you use the application before it goes live and confirm it works the way your business needs it to. We do not consider a feature done until it passes both our QA process and yours.

05

Deployment and Handoff

We deploy, monitor stability, and deliver documentation. After launch, the codebase is yours — maintainable, well-documented, and ready for the next developer to pick up. User guides, admin instructions, API documentation, and architecture overviews are all included.

Project Requirements

What We Need To Get Started.

The faster you can provide these, the faster we can scope and start building. None of them need to be perfect — we help you refine everything during discovery. But having a starting point accelerates the entire process.

Project Overview and Goals

What the application should do, who will use it, and what success looks like. Context on your target users helps us prioritize features and design interfaces that fit how people actually work — not how we assume they work.

Business Logic and Workflows

Step-by-step processes users will follow: login flows, data entry, approval chains, reporting. Diagrams and flowcharts accelerate scoping. If you do not have these documented, a conversation works too — we will document them during discovery.

Design Assets and Brand Guidelines

Figma files, mockups, or design systems if available. If design is part of the scope, we create mockups for your approval before development begins. Either way, the final application matches your brand.

Integration Requirements

External tools the application should connect with: payment processors, email services, CRM platforms, analytics, or accounting software. The number and complexity of integrations directly impacts timeline and cost, so the sooner we know, the more accurate the estimate.

Access Credentials and Accounts

Credentials for services we need to integrate with: payment processors, email providers, cloud storage, or existing databases. We use secure credential sharing and never store access information beyond what the project requires.

Hosting and Environment Preferences

Where the application will live: your own server, AWS, DigitalOcean, or a managed platform. If you do not have a preference, we recommend based on your application’s requirements and budget. We handle deployment configuration once the environment is confirmed.

Scope Clarity

What is Not Included.

Clear boundaries prevent surprises. These items fall outside a standard SaaS build but can be quoted separately if your project needs them. We would rather be upfront about what is and is not included than have a difficult conversation three weeks into development.

UI/UX Design Services

We develop from approved designs. If you do not have Figma or XD files, design can be added as a separate phase with its own timeline and deliverables. Many clients start with design, then move into development once the interfaces are finalized.

Content and Copywriting

Application copy, onboarding flows, and help documentation should be provided by your team. We build the interfaces — the words that go inside them are yours. If you need content support, we can recommend partners or add copywriting as a separate scope.

Infrastructure and DevOps

We deploy to your hosting environment and configure the initial setup. Ongoing infrastructure management — server monitoring, scaling, backups, security patches — requires a separate DevOps engagement or managed hosting plan.

Ongoing Feature Development

Post-launch feature additions and platform extensions are scoped as separate engagements. The initial build covers the agreed feature set. Most clients plan a Phase 2 backlog during development so we can provide an estimate before Phase 1 even launches.

Third-party Subscriptions

Payment processors, email services, and analytics platforms may carry monthly fees. We integrate them — subscription costs are your responsibility. We help you choose the right plans during discovery so there are no surprises.

Legal and Compliance Review

We implement technical compliance features — data encryption, access controls, audit logging. Legal review of terms of service, privacy policies, and regulatory compliance (GDPR, HIPAA, SOC 2) requires qualified legal counsel. We build what the lawyers specify.

Build Your Application.

Tell us about the platform you need. We will send a scope estimate, technology recommendation, and timeline within 48 hours — no commitment, no sales pitch. Just a clear picture of what the build involves.

01 — Describe the application, users, and key features.

02 — We scope the build and deliver a fixed estimate within 48 hours.

03 — You approve, we build, and you have a working application on your timeline.

FAQ.

Client portals, dashboards, CRM systems, SaaS platforms, booking systems, eLearning sites, marketplaces, and API-driven applications. If it requires custom business logic, user roles, or data management beyond what off-the-shelf software provides, we build it on Laravel. The common thread across all of these is that your business needs something specific — not a one-size-fits-all tool with features you will never use and limitations you will constantly fight.

No-code tools work well for simple use cases. But the moment you need custom business logic, complex user permissions, or integrations that go beyond what a drag-and-drop builder supports, you hit a wall. Laravel offers the balance of speed, security, and flexibility that custom applications demand. It also has a massive developer community, which means you are never dependent on one team to maintain or extend your application. Laravel grows with the business. No-code tools grow until they can’t.

Basic applications take three to five weeks. Mid-level applications take five to eight weeks. Complex SaaS platforms take eight to twelve weeks or more. These timelines include discovery, architecture, development, testing, and deployment. We provide detailed estimates after the discovery phase because every application is different — and a number without context is just a guess.

Yes. We connect with Stripe, SendGrid, Mailchimp, CRM systems, accounting software, analytics tools, and more. Every integration includes authentication, data mapping, error handling, and testing. If a service has a documented API, we can integrate it. If you are not sure whether your tools can connect, describe them in the brief and we will assess feasibility.

Both. If you provide design files (Figma, XD, or Sketch), we build to those specifications. If you need design, we create mockups first, get your approval, then build. Design is included in scope unless you specifically opt for development-only. Either way, you see and approve the visual design before development begins.

Every project includes 30 days of post-launch support. If something breaks, performs unexpectedly, or needs minor adjustment, we handle it. We deliver comprehensive documentation: user guides, admin instructions, API documentation, and architecture overviews. The application and the codebase are fully yours — you own everything we build.

A custom application makes sense when off-the-shelf tools cannot match your workflow, when you need to own the platform and the data, or when the tool you need simply does not exist. It does not make sense if a $50/month SaaS product already does 90% of what you need. During the discovery call, we help you make that honest assessment — and if a custom build is not the right move, we will say so. Building the wrong application is more expensive than building no application at all.

Yes, and we recommend it for most new products. Start with the features that prove the concept, get real users on the platform, gather feedback, and then build Phase 2 based on what you actually learned — not what you assumed. The Laravel architecture supports this approach natively. Adding features, users, and integrations to an existing Laravel application does not require rebuilding the foundation.

They will. Requirements always evolve as the application takes shape and you see how features work in practice. Our agile process handles this with sprint-based planning. Changes within the current sprint scope are incorporated seamlessly. Changes that expand the overall scope are quoted separately so you always know the cost impact before we build. No surprises.