Scoped Laravel work, not a menu of vague packages
These pages are for people who already have — or are about to buy — a Laravel app: an Envato script that almost fits, a NexoPOS store that breaks on sync, a half-built project with no developer, a staging site that never went live, or a live app that needs a few hours a month.
Each card below is a real offer with its own process, not a keyword heading. Open the detail page for what is included, what I will not do, and what to send so I can reply with a next step instead of a sales pitch.
The first conversation is free. If the fit is a rescue or a large customization, I will tell you when a paid audit is the honest starting point — including when you should not hire me yet.
CodeCanyon Laravel Script Customization
You bought a Laravel script that almost fits
You bought a Laravel CodeCanyon script that almost fits — extra reports, a payment gateway, or an admin workflow the author never shipped. I map the codebase first, then patch and extend it so production keeps running and you can still take vendor updates later.
- Written audit before any risky change
- Bug fixes verified against real admin flows
- Features that survive vendor updates
- Payment, shipping, and CRM integrations
NexoPOS Development
Your POS, sync, or receipts are blocking sales
NexoPOS is a Laravel + Vue stack, and most “simple” tickets are not — WooCommerce sync, tax lines, multi-store, or a paid module that never quite installed. I reproduce the broken flow with your version and module list, then patch the smallest safe change so the register keeps selling.
- WooCommerce and catalog sync repaired
- Receipt, tax, and report layouts
- Multi-store configuration and fixes
- Custom and paid module work
Laravel Project Rescue
The previous developer is gone or the app is stuck
If you inherited a Laravel app, missed a deadline, or nobody trusts the codebase, I do not start by “taking over in Slack.” You get a paid written audit: architecture, security basics, data risks, and a prioritized plan. You can hire me for the build afterward — or take the report to someone else.
- Paid written findings, not a sales call
- Stabilize production before new features
- Clear milestone plan and effort bands
- Optional takeover once you have the facts
Deploy & Server Setup
The app works locally but production is not boring yet
Going live on cPanel or a VPS is more than uploading files. I wire SSL, queues, the scheduler, env and permissions, then leave a runbook so the next deploy is not a mystery. The goal is a boring production box: HTTPS, workers running, and notes you can operate.
- cPanel, Plesk, or Ubuntu/Debian VPS
- SSL, queues, cron, and cache wiring
- Baseline SSH and firewall hygiene
- Written handoff for updates and logs
Monthly Laravel Care
The app is live and small issues keep appearing
A monthly hour bank is for after launch — or after a rescue has made the app stable. You send tickets, I estimate against the bank, and retainer clients jump the general queue. Unused hours and roll-over are agreed up front so the relationship stays boring in a good way.
- Monthly hours you actually control
- Fixes and small features without a new SOW
- Faster first response than ad-hoc gigs
- Transparent usage notes each month
Custom Laravel Apps
You need a scoped app, API, or admin — not a theme
Custom Laravel work here means a bounded build: a SaaS-style admin, a REST API, or integrations around a business workflow. We agree success criteria and a handoff, not an open-ended “make me a platform.” For how I contract and communicate, the hire-me page is the next step after this one.
- SaaS-style admin panels with roles
- REST APIs your other apps can trust
- Third-party and payment integrations
- Scoped delivery with a written handoff
Pick the page that matches the mess in front of you
If two cards both sound right, open the more specific one first. NexoPOS and CodeCanyon customization overlap on purpose — the NexoPOS page is for that product; the CodeCanyon page is for other Laravel Envato scripts.
If you: You already purchased a Laravel CodeCanyon script and need features, fixes, or an audit.
CodeCanyon customizationIf you: The product is NexoPOS — POS, WooCommerce sync, receipts, or multi-store.
NexoPOS developmentIf you: The previous developer vanished, the deadline slipped, or nobody trusts the repo.
Laravel project rescueIf you: The app works on a laptop and you need cPanel or a VPS to go live safely.
Deploy and server setupIf you: The app is already live and you want a monthly hour bank for fixes and small features.
Monthly Laravel careIf you: You need a new Laravel admin, API, or integration from a blank slate — not a purchased script.
Custom Laravel appsQuestions people ask before the first message
Short answers so you know how I work. The detail pages cover product-specific questions.
How do we start?
Send a short note via the contact form: what the app is, what is broken or missing, and whether you can share a repo or staging login. I reply with a next step — a free clarification, a paid audit, or a scoped quote. The first conversation is always free.
Do I always need a paid audit?
No. Small, well-bounded tickets (a known bug, a receipt tweak, a documented deploy) can go straight to a quote. A paid audit is the honest start when the previous developer is gone, the codebase is unfamiliar, or you need a written plan before spending more.
What timezone do you work in, and how fast do you reply?
Asia/Dhaka (UTC+6). I typically reply within an hour during business hours. I overlap EU mornings and US East Coast afternoons; most work is async with a dedicated WhatsApp or email thread.
Who owns the code when we are done?
You do. On final payment, IP for the work I delivered transfers to you. I do not leave licence hooks or “powered by” clauses in client apps.
What should I send so you can reply usefully?
Script or product name and version, hosting type (cPanel, VPS, unknown), a screenshot or screen recording of the broken flow, and whether you have git access. For NexoPOS, include the module list. You do not need a perfect brief.
Can you take WordPress themes or a pure Node backend?
Laravel, PHP, Vue/React frontends, and Linux deploys — yes. A pure Node, Python, or Ruby backend is not a fit; I will say so quickly rather than stretch the stack.
Not sure which service fits?
Tell me about the app and what is blocking you. I will recommend a starting point — and say so if a paid audit is the honest first step. First conversation is free.