Laravel integrations that survive provider outages.
Stripe, Salesforce, SAP, NetSuite, HubSpot, Twilio, and 100 plus other third party integrations built into Laravel with retries, circuit breakers, signed webhooks, and proper observability. Production grade integration work that holds up when the provider has a bad day.
- 200 plus production integrations shipped since 2007
- Retries with exponential backoff, circuit breakers, and idempotency by default
- Signed webhook validation, secret management, and PCI scope minimisation
- Full observability with Pulse, Sentry, and PagerDuty escalation
Integrations done properly are invisible.
Laravel integration, in plain terms.
A Laravel integration is the engineering work of connecting your Laravel application to a third party system through its API, webhooks, SDK, or message queue. Typical integrations include payment gateways (Stripe, PayPal, Razorpay), CRM (Salesforce, HubSpot, Zoho), ERP (SAP, NetSuite, Odoo, Dynamics), accounting (QuickBooks, Xero), messaging (Twilio, SendGrid, Mailgun), identity (Auth0, Okta, Azure AD), KYC (Onfido, Veriff), and custom partner APIs.
The honest summary: writing the happy path of an integration is the easy part. Surviving the failure cases is where most integrations break. We have shipped 200 plus production integrations since 2007, and the engineering discipline we bring is treating every third party API as a system that will fail, will rate limit, will return malformed data, and will have a bad day at 3 am. Retries, circuit breakers, idempotency, and signed webhook validation are not optional.
Signals your integrations need engineering attention.
Some integrations are simple enough to be done by a junior developer in an afternoon. Others compound over time into the part of the application that wakes the team up at 3 am. If three or more of these apply, you need proper integration engineering.
Your integration fails silently in production and you only find out from a customer complaint. Webhook payloads are being lost when the provider retries faster than your application can process them. The integration has no idempotency and double charging or duplicate orders happen. Rate limit errors are not handled and outages cascade across the application. The integration runs synchronously inside HTTP requests instead of queues, blocking users when the provider is slow. There is no audit log of what was sent or received. The codebase has API keys committed to git history.
Six categories cover 95 percent of our integration work.
The specific providers change project to project. The patterns stay consistent. Here are the categories we ship most often, with the most common providers per category.
Payments & billing
Card payments, subscription billing, payouts, refunds, 3D Secure, PCI scope minimisation, tax engines, and partner banking through Stripe Connect for marketplaces.
CRM & sales
Contact sync, deal pipelines, activity logging, form submissions to CRM, marketing automation triggers, and bidirectional sync with conflict resolution.
ERP & accounting
Invoice sync, journal entries, multi currency, tax handling, inventory sync between commerce and ERP, and partner banking reconciliation flows.
Messaging & comms
Transactional email, SMS, WhatsApp Business, voice, push notifications, marketing email, and deliverability monitoring across providers.
Identity, SSO & KYC
SAML 2.0 and OIDC SSO, social login, Azure AD and Google Workspace, KYC and AML verification, document verification, and biometric identity checks.
Logistics, ops & custom APIs
Shipping rates and label printing, fleet GPS, warehouse management, fulfilment 3PL, mainframe through MQ middleware, and custom partner API contracts.
Not seeing your provider? The categories above cover 95 percent of our integration work, but we have shipped integrations with hundreds of providers across logistics, banking, healthcare, government adjacent systems, regional payment processors, niche SaaS tools, and legacy APIs from systems built decades ago. If it has an API, a webhook, or a message queue, we can integrate with it.
Everything an integration needs to survive production.
Not just API calls. The full engineering toolkit that takes an integration from documentation read to a production grade system that holds up under provider outages and rate limits.
HTTP client with retries
Laravel HTTP client configured with exponential backoff retries, jitter, and provider specific retry policies. 5xx and 429 errors handled correctly. Permanent 4xx surfaced for review.
Signed webhook validation
HMAC signature validation on every incoming webhook, replay protection through nonce tracking, raw payload stored for audit, and failed webhooks queued for admin replay.
Idempotency & deduplication
Idempotency keys on every state changing request. Deduplication on incoming webhooks. Double charges, duplicate orders, and replayed messages handled correctly.
Circuit breakers & rate limiting
Circuit breakers cut off integrations during sustained provider outages. Outbound rate limiting respects provider documented limits. Adaptive throttling under pressure.
Horizon queues for async work
Heavy integration work moved to Horizon backed Redis queues. Provider calls never block HTTP requests. Dead letter queues for permanently failed jobs.
Secret management
API keys stored in AWS Secrets Manager, HashiCorp Vault, or encrypted environment variables. Never in the database or repository. Secret rotation procedures documented.
Audit logs & correlation IDs
Every outbound request and incoming webhook logged with correlation ID, request body, response status, and timing. Customer support can trace business operations end to end.
Monitoring & alerting
Pulse and Sentry instrumentation. Custom dashboards for response time, error rate, and webhook delivery success. PagerDuty alerts for sustained failures or SLA breaches.
Named senior engineers on every integration.
Our integration work is led by project managers who have shipped 100 plus production integrations themselves and know how third party APIs actually behave in the worst case.
Jilesh Mahamunkar
Project Manager, API & Integration Lead
Six steps from API documentation to production.
Documentation read cover to cover before code is written. Sandbox first, production last. Retries and circuit breakers baked in from day one, not retrofitted after the first outage.
Discovery & API Audit
Read the third party API documentation cover to cover, map endpoints to use cases, identify rate limits, webhook events, sandbox availability, and any negotiated terms. Output is an integration plan signed off before kick off.
Sandbox & Schema Modelling
Sandbox account provisioned and tested. Database schema modelled for the integration (sync tables, audit logs, retry state). Idempotency keys designed in.
Build with Tests & Mocks
Engineers build the integration in feature branches with Pest tests using HTTP fakes against recorded responses. Sandbox calls used for end to end verification. Larastan static analysis on every PR.
Retries, Breakers & Webhooks
Exponential backoff retries with jitter. Circuit breakers for sustained provider outages. Signed webhook validation. Failed webhook payloads stored for admin replay.
Observability & Alerts
Pulse and Sentry instrumentation. Custom dashboards for response time, error rate, and webhook delivery. PagerDuty alerts for SLA breaches. Correlation IDs across multi step operations.
Production Launch & Runbook
Staged rollout starting with a small traffic percentage. Production runbook covering incident response, manual replay procedures, and provider escalation contacts.
The tools we use for production integrations.
Production tested across 200 plus integrations. Mature, supported, and well documented across the Laravel ecosystem.
HTTP & SDKs
Queues & messaging
Webhooks & events
Resilience
Secrets & security
Monitoring
An integration heavy build we shipped.
One detailed snapshot from integration work across our 1,300 plus delivered projects. Full case studies sit in our portfolio.
Lending platform with 14 third party integrations sustaining 99.99% uptime over 18 months
"Acquaint built our integration layer with three credit bureaus, two KYC providers, Stripe Connect for payouts, Twilio for SMS, and HubSpot for sales follow up. Eighteen months in, we have never had an integration outage propagate beyond the integration itself. The circuit breakers they built quietly do their job."
A consumer lending platform processing 80,000 plus loan applications per month needed Laravel integrations with three credit bureaus, two KYC providers, a payment processor, three core banking systems, Twilio for SMS notifications, HubSpot for sales pipeline sync, Stripe Connect for partner bank payouts, and Slack for operations alerts. Every integration had different rate limit policies, different webhook patterns, and different reliability profiles. The previous engineering vendor had built the integrations as direct HTTP calls inside controllers, so any provider outage would freeze the entire underwriting flow.
Three month rebuild of the integration layer with all 14 integrations moved behind a service abstraction with Horizon queues, retries, circuit breakers, and idempotency keys. Credit bureau calls run in parallel through a dedicated queue worker pool. KYC results are processed through signed webhooks with replay protection. Stripe Connect payouts run through a separate queue with dead letter handling. Audit logs capture every outbound request and incoming webhook with correlation IDs that trace a single loan application across all integrations. PagerDuty alerts fire on sustained failures of any integration. Eighteen months later the platform has 99.99 percent uptime and zero integration related production incidents.
Three ways to engage on Laravel integrations.
Most clients run Fixed Price for a defined integration set, then keep a Dedicated Developer for ongoing webhook management and new integrations as the business grows.
Dedicated Developer
- Full time, exclusive to your product
- 176 hours per month per engineer
- 5 day developer replacement clause
- Direct Slack and email access
Fixed Price Build
- Discovery, API audit, build, QA, launch
- Project lead, integration engineers, QA included
- Sandbox testing and production runbook
- Post launch handover with full docs
Time & Material
- Hourly billing, weekly invoices
- Scale team up or down on demand
- Effective rate from $18 per hour long term
- Full transparency on hours worked
Questions teams ask before starting a web app project.
Cannot find your answer here? Speak directly to our team. No sales pitch.
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What is a Laravel web application?
A Laravel web application is a server rendered or hybrid web app built using the Laravel PHP framework. It can serve interactive dashboards, multi tenant SaaS products, customer portals, internal business systems, marketplace platforms, or anything that needs structured server side logic with a polished user interface. Laravel handles routing, database access, authentication, queues, real time events, and testing out of the box, so engineering teams ship faster than writing raw PHP and end up with code that is much easier to maintain over the years.
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How long does it take to build a web application with Laravel?
A focused MVP usually ships in 6 to 10 weeks with two engineers. A mid sized business application with several modules, third party integrations, and a polished admin lands in 3 to 5 months. Enterprise web platforms with multi tenancy, compliance work, and heavy custom logic typically run 6 to 12 months. The timeline depends on feature scope, decision speed, and how complete the specification is on day one. We share a week by week estimate after the discovery call.
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What types of web apps can be built with Laravel?
Almost any server backed web product. The common types we ship are multi tenant SaaS platforms, internal business systems, customer portals, marketplace and listing platforms, content management systems, fintech and payment backends, learning platforms, healthcare and telehealth tools, real time dashboards, and APIs that power mobile apps. Laravel scales from a single founder MVP all the way to enterprise grade systems running across multiple servers.
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Is Laravel suitable for large web applications?
Yes. Laravel is used in production by FedEx, Disney Hotstar, BBC, Razorpay, and Pfizer, all of which run very large web applications. For scale, we use queue workers with Horizon, Redis caching, read replicas, horizontal scaling on Forge or Vapor, and asynchronous job processing. We have shipped Laravel platforms serving 40,000 plus concurrent users and 80,000 plus loan applications per month on a single architecture.
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Does Laravel work for real time web applications?
Absolutely. Laravel ships with native real time support through Reverb (the official WebSocket server), broadcasting events through Pusher or Ably, and Livewire 3 for reactive UI without a separate SPA. Common real time features we build include live notifications, collaborative dashboards, chat, live order tracking, and presence indicators. For deeper real time work we pair Laravel with Livewire and Alpine.js. More on our Livewire development page.
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How much does Laravel web application development cost?
A focused Laravel web app MVP starts around $12,000 to $20,000. Most mid sized business apps land between $30,000 and $90,000. Enterprise platforms with multi tenancy, compliance, and integrations typically run $80,000 to $250,000. Dedicated Laravel developers at Acquaint Softtech start at $22 per hour or $3,200 per month full time. A full breakdown sits on our Laravel development cost page.
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How do you scale a Laravel web application?
Scaling Laravel is well understood. We profile bottlenecks with Telescope and Pulse, move heavy work to queues processed by Horizon, cache aggressively with Redis, introduce read replicas for the database, and horizontally scale the application layer through Forge or Vapor. For very large workloads we add CDN caching, edge functions, and asynchronous event driven flows. We have taken Laravel applications from a 12 second cold start to sub second response times in three sprints.
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Web application vs website in Laravel, what is the difference?
A website is mostly informational with limited interactivity. A web application has logged in users, data that persists, business logic, and workflows. Both can be built with Laravel, but a web application uses Laravel's full strength (authentication, authorisation, database modelling, queues, events, real time, testing) while a website often runs on a much lighter setup. If you log in, perform actions, and the system remembers state, you are looking at a web application.
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Do you build greenfield web apps or also rebuild existing ones?
Both. Roughly 60 percent of our Laravel work is greenfield, where we take a fresh idea or specification and ship the first production version. The other 40 percent is replatform work, where we modernise legacy PHP or migrate from CodeIgniter, WordPress, or older Laravel versions. For replatform projects we maintain feature parity, run shadow testing, and cut over with zero data loss. More on our migration services page.
What teams usually pair with integrations.
Integration work rarely stands alone. Most clients combine it with one or more of these.
API Development
REST and GraphQL APIs that other systems integrate with, the other side of integration work.
SaaS Development
Multi tenant SaaS platforms with billing, CRM, and identity integrations baked in.
eCommerce Development
Payment gateways, shipping providers, ERP, and marketplace integrations.
Enterprise Development
SAP, NetSuite, mainframe, and core banking integrations with compliance grade audit logging.
Migration Services
Migrating integrations from legacy systems into modern Laravel with zero downtime.
Maintenance & Support
Ongoing integration monitoring, webhook replay, and provider escalation under SLA tiers.
Laravel Development Cost
Pricing breakdown by project type, region, and engagement model.
All Laravel Services
Browse our full Laravel development service catalog.
India (Head Office)
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Canada
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