I need a real web app, not a template.
What we doAuth, roles, dashboards, CRMs, portals, background jobs and a deploy pipeline with backups. We have built CRMs on Laravel since 2020 and still ship production PHP today.
Laravel Development
Laravel back-ends, built to still make sense in five years.
CRMs, portals, admin panels and APIs on Laravel: data model first, roles that match your business, and a deploy pipeline with backups from day one. We have shipped Laravel since 2020 and run it in production today.
The problem
The app you need doesn't come in a box.
It usually starts the same way. A business runs on a patchwork of spreadsheets, a generic CRM that fits half the process, and a group chat where the real decisions live. Someone asks for "a simple system" to hold customers, jobs and payments. Then it turns out each department sees the data differently, one team shouldn't see another's numbers, and the monthly report takes a person two days.
Or the app already exists. It was built a few years ago and it mostly works, but nobody wants to deploy it because the last deploy took the site down. There are no tests, files have been edited on the server, and the person who understood it has moved on.
Both are Laravel-shaped problems. You need a real application with a real data model, and you need it to stay maintainable after the first release.
What we build
Back-ends that match how you work.
- CRMs and internal tools. Customer records, pipelines, jobs, notes and history, with roles so each team sees what it needs and nothing it shouldn't.
- Portals. Client- or staff-facing areas with their own login, permissions and workspaces.
- Point-of-sale and inventory. Search that works at the counter, stock status on every item, and order builders with tax, discount and shipping.
- Payment records. Payment flows and the records behind them, living in the same app as the customer data instead of in a separate tool.
- Admin panels and APIs. An admin your staff can use without training videos, and REST endpoints for integrations. Our own platform runs a Filament admin on Laravel.
- Background work. Queued jobs and scheduled tasks for imports, syncs, reports and emails, so nothing depends on someone remembering.
How we work
Scope, build, hand over.
1. Scope the data first. Before any screens, we agree the records, relationships and roles. What is a customer? Who owns a job? What must one company in a group never see of another? Most rework in business apps comes from getting this wrong, so we spend the time here.
2. Build in small, deployable slices. Each slice is a working part of the app: login and roles, then the core records, then the workflows around them. You see real screens early, with your own vocabulary on them.
3. Deploy through a pipeline, never by hand. Code lives in version control. CI installs dependencies and builds front-end assets, a backup is taken before the release, the code is synced to the server, and a health check confirms it came back. That is exactly how our own Laravel platform ships today.
4. Hand over properly. You get the repository, the server access, a written note on how deploys and backups work, and a walkthrough for the people who will run it. We stay reachable for the first weeks after launch, because real users always find the edge case.
Proof
Laravel in production since 2020.
Our founder has built Laravel applications professionally since 2020, across full-stack roles and freelance work, and founded Teqprotech in 2021 as a PHP-framework shop (Laravel, CodeIgniter, WordPress). Client work below is anonymised: no names, screenshots or data.
- CRM and payment systems for a multi-company group (anonymised client system, 2021). Three CRM applications and a payment system on Laravel, so each company in the group had its own customer-management workflow without buying separate tools.
- Point-of-sale and parts inventory for an auto-glass shop (anonymised client system, 2021, built by Aqeela Urooj of our team). A Laravel POS where staff find parts by vehicle year, make, model, body style, glass type and feature, then build an order with tax, discount and shipping.
- Multi-school learning CRM (anonymised freelance build). One platform shared by several schools, each with its own workspace, and teachers and students kept apart by role.
- This platform. Teqprotech's own site is a Laravel application, built in CI and deployed through GitHub Actions with a pre-deploy backup and a health check.
Stack
What we reach for.
Laravel and PHP, MySQL or MariaDB, Blade or a JavaScript front end where the interface needs one, Bootstrap or Tailwind for styling, Filament for admin panels, queues and the scheduler for background work, and GitHub Actions for build and deploy. When a job is better served by plain PHP or another framework, we say so. Our own gadget-review site runs on a small custom PHP framework for exactly that reason.
Not a fit
When we're the wrong call.
- You need a marketing site with a blog and a contact form. WordPress will be cheaper to build and easier for your team to edit, and we do that too.
- You want a native mobile app first. We build web apps and APIs; a mobile app can sit on top of one, but it isn't where we lead.
- You need it live next week with no time to agree the data model. We would rather tell you now than ship something you will have to rebuild.
Problems we fix
If one of these sounds familiar, we should talk.
Our CRM is five spreadsheets and a group chat.
What we doWe model the records you actually track (customers, jobs, orders, payments), give each role its own view, and move the busywork into queued jobs instead of someone's Monday.
Nobody wants to deploy the old app.
What we doWe put the app in version control, build it in CI, back it up before every release and check it is healthy afterwards. Deploys become boring, which is the point.
What you get
A system, not a pile of parts.
Pick the pieces you need. Most projects start small and grow from there.
Data model and roles designed first
Tables, relationships and permissions agreed before a screen exists, so the app bends to your business instead of the other way round.
Admin, APIs and background jobs
An admin panel your staff can live in, REST endpoints for anything that needs to talk to the app, and queued jobs for imports, emails and syncs.
CI deploy with backups
Builds run in CI, a backup is taken before each release, and a health check confirms the site came back up. No editing files on the live server.
Proof
Related work and reading.
Client work is shown anonymised. Hackathon builds link to their public case studies.
CRM and payment systems for a multi-company group
Three CRM systems and a payment system built on Laravel for a group of companies, to organise internal processes and customer management.
Point-of-sale and parts inventory for an auto-glass shop
A Laravel POS where staff find glass parts by vehicle year, make, model, body style, glass type and feature, then build an order with tax, discount and shipping.
Multi-school online-learning CRM (case study on talalkhawaja.com)
A CRM for online schooling with separate spaces for different schools and dedicated roles for teachers and students.
Stack
What we work with.
- Laravel
- PHP
- MySQL
FAQ
Straight answers.
Yes. We start by reading it: routes, models, migrations, jobs and how it is deployed. You get a short list of what is risky and what is fine before we change anything.
Often, yes, and usually in stages rather than one big rewrite. We have moved plain PHP code onto a framework before. Whether it is worth it depends on how much of the old app still earns its keep, and we will tell you plainly.
Current, supported releases for new builds. For existing apps we work with what the server runs today and plan upgrades deliberately, because a PHP version change on shared hosting can affect every other site on the same account.
We deploy to hosting you own, whether that is cPanel-style shared hosting or a VPS, so you keep the keys. We set up the pipeline, backups and scheduled jobs, and document how they work.
We don't publish fixed prices. We scope first (the data model, the roles and the screens that matter), then quote the actual work. Email info@teqprotech.com with what you are trying to build.
More in Development
Often paired with this.
Start here
Laravel Development, unblocked.
Tell us what it’s doing that it shouldn’t (or not doing that it should). The brief form opens with Laravel Development pre-selected.