- Laravel
- Symfony
- Next.js
- Nuxt
- Go
- Python
Prerequisites
- PHP 8.2 or greater
- Laravel 9.x or greater
- A GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket account
1
Go to your main Laravel Cloud dashboard page and select + New application.
2
Connect your Git provider
Select Connect to GitHub (or GitLab or Bitbucket). A new tab / window will open. Sign in to your Git provider and select the user / organization and repositories you want to give Laravel Cloud access to.
3
Create a new application
Select the repository you want to use, name your Laravel Cloud application, and select a Region where your application will deploy. Then, click Create Application.
4
Select the PHP runtime
In your environment settings, confirm the runtime is set to PHP and select the PHP version that matches your application’s requirements.
5
Set build and deploy commands
Set your build command to install dependencies and compile assets:Set your deploy command to run database migrations on each deployment:
composer install --no-dev && npm run build
php artisan migrate --force
6
Add environment variables
At minimum, set your If your application uses a database, connect a MySQL or Postgres resource from the infrastructure canvas; Laravel Cloud will automatically inject the connection environment variables.
APP_KEY. You can generate one locally and paste the value into the Laravel Cloud dashboard:php artisan key:generate --show
7
Deploy
Click the Deploy button. Laravel Cloud will build your application, run your deploy command, and route traffic to the new instance.
Prerequisites
- PHP 8.2 or greater
- Symfony 7.4 LTS or 8.x
- A GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket account
1
Go to your main Laravel Cloud dashboard page and select + New application.
2
Connect your Git provider
Select Continue with GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket. A new tab / window will open. Sign in to your Git provider and select the user / organization and repositories you want to give Laravel Cloud access to.
3
Create a new application
Select the repository you want to use, name your Laravel Cloud application, and select a Region where your application will deploy. Then, click Create Application.
php bin/console as the command runner.4
Select the PHP runtime
In your environment settings, confirm the runtime is set to PHP and select the PHP version that matches your application’s requirements.
5
Set build and deploy commands
Set your build command to install dependencies and compile assets:Set your deploy command to run database migrations on each deployment:
composer install --no-dev && php bin/console asset-map:compile
php bin/console doctrine:migrations:migrate --no-interaction
6
Add environment variables
At minimum, set
If your application uses a database, connect a MySQL or Postgres resource from the infrastructure canvas; Laravel Cloud will automatically inject the
APP_ENV and APP_SECRET in the Laravel Cloud dashboard:| Variable | Value |
|---|---|
APP_ENV | prod |
APP_SECRET | A securely generated secret string |
DATABASE_URL environment variable.If your application defines
DATABASE_URL or other Cloud-injected variables in .env.prod, those values will take precedence over Cloud’s runtime injection. Keep Cloud-managed variables out of .env.prod to avoid unexpected overrides.7
Deploy
Click the Deploy button. Laravel Cloud will build your application, run your deploy command, and route traffic to the new instance.
Prerequisites
- Node.js 20 or greater, Bun 1.2, or Deno 2.2.6
- A GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket account
1
Go to your main Laravel Cloud dashboard page and select + New application.
2
Connect your Git provider
Select Continue with GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket. A new tab / window will open. Sign in to your Git provider and select the user / organization and repositories you want to give Laravel Cloud access to.
3
Create a new application
Select the repository you want to use, name your Laravel Cloud application, and select a Region where your application will deploy. You can also choose the Port to serve on. Then, click Create Application.
4
Adjust the Node.js version
In your environment settings, set the Node version to the appropriate one your application requires.
5
Set the build command
Set your build command to install dependencies and compile your application:Laravel Cloud sets a sensible default start command for Next.js applications, running the
npm ci --audit false
npm run build
start script defined in your package.json (or the deno task start command, if you’re using the Deno runtime). You can override it from your deployment settings if needed.6
Add environment variables
Add any environment variables your application requires in the Laravel Cloud dashboard. Variables prefixed with
NEXT_PUBLIC_ are available in the browser; all other variables are server-only.Laravel Cloud automatically sets NODE_ENV=production and NEXT_PUBLIC_SITE_URL (your application’s URL) on every deployment. If your application uses a database or cache, connect a resource from the infrastructure canvas; Laravel Cloud will automatically inject the DATABASE_URL or REDIS_URL connection string.7
Deploy
Click the Deploy button. Laravel Cloud will build your application and route traffic to the new instance.
Prerequisites
- Node.js 20 or greater, Bun 1.2, or Deno 2.2.6
- A GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket account
1
Go to your main Laravel Cloud dashboard page and select + New application.
2
Connect your Git provider
Select Continue with GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket. A new tab / window will open. Sign in to your Git provider and select the user / organization and repositories you want to give Laravel Cloud access to.
3
Create a new application
Select the repository you want to use, name your Laravel Cloud application, and select a Region where your application will deploy. You can also choose the Mode (server or static site generation) and the Port to serve on. Then, click Create Application.
4
Adjust the Node.js version
In your environment settings, set the Node version to the appropriate one your application requires.
5
Set the build command
Set your build command to install dependencies and compile your application:Laravel Cloud sets a sensible default start command for Nuxt applications, running
npm ci --audit false
npm run build
# alternatively for static site generation
# npx nuxt generate
.output/server/index.mjs with node, bun run, or deno run -A depending on your runtime. You can override it from your deployment settings if needed.Laravel Cloud runs Nitro’s default
node-server preset, which outputs to .output/server/index.mjs. If your nuxt.config was previously deployed to another host, remove any nitro.preset option (for example, vercel, netlify, or cloudflare) and any NITRO_PRESET environment variable. A leftover preset still builds successfully, but it produces output Laravel Cloud can’t serve, and your deployment will complete without routing any traffic to your application.6
Add environment variables
Add any environment variables your application requires in the Laravel Cloud dashboard. Variables prefixed with
NUXT_PUBLIC_ are available client-side; all other variables are server-only.Laravel Cloud automatically sets NODE_ENV=production and NUXT_PUBLIC_SITE_URL (your application’s URL) on every deployment. If your application uses a database or cache, connect a resource from the infrastructure canvas; Laravel Cloud will automatically inject the DATABASE_URL or REDIS_URL connection string.7
Deploy
Click the Deploy button. Laravel Cloud will build your application and route traffic to the new instance.
Prerequisites
- Go 1.24 or greater
- A
go.modfile at the root of your repository - A GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket account
1
Go to your main Laravel Cloud dashboard page and select + New application.
2
Connect your Git provider
Select Continue with GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket. A new tab / window will open. Sign in to your Git provider and select the user / organization and repositories you want to give Laravel Cloud access to.
3
Create a new application
Select the repository you want to use, name your Laravel Cloud application, and select a Region where your application will deploy. Then, click Create Application.
go.mod file and reads your Go version from the go directive at the top of that file.4
Set the build command
Laravel Cloud pre-fills your build command to compile a static binary:The default start command,
CGO_ENABLED=0 go build -trimpath -ldflags="-s -w" -o app .
./app, runs the binary this build command produces. If you change the output path or binary name, update the start command to match.5
Add environment variables
Add any environment variables your application requires in the Laravel Cloud dashboard. If your application uses a database or cache, connect a resource from the infrastructure canvas; Laravel Cloud will automatically inject the
DATABASE_URL or REDIS_URL connection string.Laravel Cloud sets these variables on your application process rather than writing a .env file, so read them with os.Getenv; your application doesn’t need a loader such as godotenv.Your application must listen on the port Laravel Cloud provides via the PORT environment variable (3000 by default).6
Deploy
Click the Deploy button. Laravel Cloud will build your application and route traffic to the new instance.
Prerequisites
- Python 3.10 or greater
- A
pyproject.toml,requirements.txt,Pipfile, orsetup.pyfile - A GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket account
1
Go to your main Laravel Cloud dashboard page and select + New application.
2
Connect your Git provider
Select Continue with GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket. A new tab / window will open. Sign in to your Git provider and select the user / organization and repositories you want to give Laravel Cloud access to.
3
Create a new application
Select the repository you want to use, name your Laravel Cloud application, and select a Region where your application will deploy. Then, click Create Application.
4
Set the build command (optional)
Laravel Cloud installs your dependencies automatically during the build, choosing
uv, Poetry, Pipenv, or pip to match whichever lockfile is present in your repository. You only need a build command for an extra step, such as:python manage.py collectstatic --noinput
5
Set the start command
Laravel Cloud pre-fills a start command based on your detected framework, discovering your Django project’s WSGI module or your Flask / FastAPI application module from your repository. When the module can’t be discovered, the start command falls back to a generic default:
| Framework | Fallback start command |
|---|---|
| Django | gunicorn <project>.wsgi --bind [::]:$PORT |
| FastAPI | uvicorn main:app --host '' --port $PORT |
| Flask | gunicorn app:app --bind [::]:$PORT |
| Generic Python | python main.py |
If your Django start command shows the
<project> placeholder, replace it with your project’s settings module name (the directory containing wsgi.py) before deploying; Laravel Cloud will fail the deployment with a clear error if the placeholder is still there. Also make sure gunicorn or uvicorn is listed among your dependencies, since Laravel Cloud doesn’t install a WSGI or ASGI server on your behalf.6
Add environment variables
Add any environment variables your application requires in the Laravel Cloud dashboard. If your application uses a database or cache, connect a resource from the infrastructure canvas; Laravel Cloud will automatically inject the
DATABASE_URL or REDIS_URL connection string.Laravel Cloud sets these variables on your application process rather than writing a .env file, so read them from os.environ; your application doesn’t need a loader such as python-dotenv.7
Deploy
Click the Deploy button. Laravel Cloud will build your application and route traffic to the new instance.