ArsenalTech Pvt. Ltd.
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A frontend that feels fast. A backend that just works.

Pair Laravel with Vue or React to build responsive, single-page applications that customers love using.

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  • 80+
    In-house
    Experts
  • 5+
    Team’s Average
    Years of Experience
  • 93%
    Employee
    Retention Rate
  • 100%
    Project Completion
    Ratio
Our process

A typical full-stack workflow

Define app goals & user flows

Understand what your users need and how the system should respond.

Backend structure with Laravel

Build API routes, models, business logic, and authentication.

Frontend UI with Vue or React

Create reusable components and clean interfaces tailored to your users.

Real-time capabilities

Integrate Laravel Echo, WebSockets, or Pusher for live data updates.

Testing, QA & deployment

Ensure everything works smoothly across all devices before launch.

  • Framework Extensions

    Enhanced tools and add-ons to accelerate development.

    Laravel

    Laravel

    Vue

    Vue Js

    React

    React

  • Cloud Services

    Secure, flexible, and future-ready infrastructure in the cloud.

    AWS

    AWS (Amazon Web Services)

    Azure

    Microsoft Azure

    Google Cloud

    Google Cloud Platform (GCP)

Tech talk

Developer tips & insights

Trending Blog thumbnail_RAG
4 Min read 10 September, 2025

Introduction to RAG (Retrieval-Augmented Generation) for SaaS Applications

Trending Blog thumbnail_Multitenant SaaS
4 Min read 10 September, 2025

Building Multi-Tenant SaaS Applications with Laravel: A practical guide for scaling globally

Trending Blog thumbnail_Filament Vs Laravel Nova
2 Min read 10 September, 2025

Filament vs Laravel Nova: CTO Guide

Full-stack architecture trade-offs: Monolith vs Decoupled SPA

The most useful guide on stack selection, code organization, and state management patterns for modern web applications

Full-stack teams debate whether to build monolithic applications using Inertia.js or fully decoupled SPAs with separate API layers, each approach trades simplicity for flexibility in different ways. The architectural choice impacts codebase structure and how frontend and backend share validation logic and type definitions, state management, SSR implementation requirements for SEO-critical pages versus interactive dashboards, and bundle optimization strategies to keep JavaScript payloads manageable as applications grow. We use Inertia.js monoliths for single-frontend applications to avoid API versioning overhead and keep backend and frontend changes synchronized, organizing codebases with domain-driven folders. Switching to decoupled Laravel API with separate Vue or React SPA makes sense when serving multiple client types like mobile apps and admin panels, but adds complexity through API contract management, authentication token handling, and maintaining type synchronization between backend DTOs and frontend interfaces.

Inertia.js Monolith is the best architecture for most full‑stack apps in 2026 because it lets you build fast, interactive SPAs without creating a separate API, reducing complexity and keeping backend/frontend tightly coupled for simpler development and deployment. Go for separate Laravel API + Vue/React SPA only if you need multiple frontends (mobile, admin, public site) or a fully decoupled microservices setup, as it adds overhead in API design, auth, and versioning that slows you down early on.
Keep Laravel backend code in app/Http/Controllers and app/Models as usual, while organizing frontend in resources/js with clear folders like pages/ (Inertia pages), components/ (shared UI), composables/ (logic hooks), stores/ (state), and types/ (shared interfaces). Use Vite aliases (@/ for js root) and domain‑driven folders (e.g., modules/users/, modules/orders/) so as the app grows, features stay self‑contained and easy to navigate without deep nesting.
Enable Inertia SSR by setting it true in config/inertia.php, installing @inertiajs/server and vue/server-renderer, and running a Node SSR server alongside your PHP app; it pre‑renders Vue/React components on the server for crawlers. SSR is necessary mainly for SEO on content‑heavy public pages (blogs, products) where Google needs fast, complete HTML—skip it for authenticated dashboards where interactivity trumps crawlability.
For scale, use composables (Vue) or custom hooks/context (React) for local state, Pinia/Zustand for lightweight global state (user, cart), and avoid heavy stores unless you have complex cross‑feature syncing—the Laravel backend handles most persistence, so frontend state stays simple and debuggable.
Configure Vite for code‑splitting (dynamic imports on routes), tree‑shaking unused code, and minification in production; lazy‑load non‑critical components and images, and use Laravel route caching with Inertia’s shared data props to minimize bundle reloads.
Configure Vite for code‑splitting (dynamic imports on routes), tree‑shaking unused code, and minification in production; lazy‑load non‑critical components and images, and use Laravel route caching with Inertia’s shared data props to minimize bundle reloads.

Build beyond the basics

Create slick web apps with real-time punch, hand-crafted interfaces, and everything users crave. Blend Laravel with Vue or React for experiences that stand out, on any screen, every time.

Design. Code. Wow.