Laravel Bug Fixing & Performance Optimization

Get a Laravel application that runs reliably and fast — broken pages working again, error logs quiet, slow endpoints responding in milliseconds instead of seconds, and a codebase that's safe to build on. This is hands-on bug-fixing and performance work for existing Laravel and PHP applications, done by a developer who will diagnose the real cause rather than patch symptoms.

What this covers

• Bug fixing: exceptions, 500 errors, broken business logic, failing queue jobs, mail/notification issues, validation and form-request problems, and API endpoints returning wrong data.
• Performance tuning: eliminating N+1 queries with eager loading, adding indexes, refactoring slow database queries, fixing memory leaks, profiling with tools like Laravel Telescope/Debugbar, and adding caching (Redis, query cache, response cache) where it actually helps.
• Refactoring: tidying tangled controllers and models into readable, maintainable code without changing behaviour you rely on.
• Security patching: fixing mass-assignment gaps, unescaped output, missing authorization checks, and dependency vulnerabilities flagged by Composer.
• API troubleshooting: debugging integrations, authentication (Sanctum/JWT), and third-party API failures.

How it works

1. You share the problem, repo access, and a way to reproduce it. I confirm scope and an estimate before starting.
2. I reproduce the issue locally, identify the root cause, and fix it on a branch.
3. You receive a pull request (or patch) with a clear explanation of what changed and why, plus any follow-up recommendations.

Stack

Laravel 8 through 11, PHP 8.x, MySQL/PostgreSQL, Redis, Livewire, Filament, Laravel Horizon and queues, REST APIs. Work is delivered through Git so you can review every change.

Timeline, revisions and scope

A single well-defined bug typically turns around in 1–3 days; larger performance audits run longer and are quoted up front. Revisions on the agreed fix are included until it behaves as specified. Not included: building large new features from scratch, full application rewrites, server provisioning or DevOps, frontend/design work beyond what a fix requires, and ongoing maintenance retainers — those can be scoped separately.