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LaraPlugins.io is a directory that helps developers discover and evaluate Laravel packages using an automated health scoring system. The platform analyzes metrics from Composer and GitHub including activity, compatibility, testing, documentation quality, and maintainer reputation. It tracks 1,925 packages from 1,198 vendors with 84,210 versions, offering advanced filters for Laravel version support and frontend stack compatibility to help developers choose well-maintained dependencies confidently.

Laravel Plugin Health Directory

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Laravel Dev

You know that moment when you install a Laravel package, everything works great, then 6 months later you realize the maintainer ghosted it and now you're stuck on PHP 7.4?

I got tired of manually checking GitHub stars, last commit dates, and digging through issues to figure out if a package was actually maintained. So I built LaraPlugins.io.

It's a directory that automatically scores 1,800+ Laravel packages based on:

    Release cadence

    Test coverage signals

    PHP/Laravel version support

    Community health

Built with Laravel Octane, Filament, Horizon, and Tailwind. The whole scoring system runs on queues pulling fresh data from Packagist and GitHub.

Not trying to replace Packagist—just trying to save you from "dependency regret."

Link: https://laraplugins.io

Would love feedback on the scoring algorithm if you have strong opinions about what makes a package "healthy."

You know that moment when you install a Laravel package, everything works great, then 6 months later you realize the maintainer ghosted it and now you're stuck on PHP 7.4?

I got tired of manually checking GitHub stars, last commit dates, and digging through issues to figure out if a package was actually maintained. So I built LaraPlugins.io.

It's a directory that automatically scores 1,800+ Laravel packages based on:

 Release cadence

 Test coverage signals

 PHP/Laravel version support

 Community health

Built with Laravel Octane, Filament, Horizon, and Tailwind. The whole scoring system runs on queues pulling fresh data from Packagist and GitHub.

Not trying to replace Packagist—just trying to save you from &quot;dependency regret.&quot;

Link: https://laraplugins.io

Would love feedback on the scoring algorithm if you have strong opinions about what makes a package &quot;healthy.&quot;

<a href="http://Laraplugins.io" target="_blank" rel="noopener nofollow">Laraplugins.io</a> has been mentioned on the Laravel blog too.

Today we lanched on product hunt too <a href="https://www.producthunt.com/products/laraplugins-io?utm_source=other&amp;utm_medium=social" target="_blank" rel="noopener nofollow">https://www.producthunt.com/products/laraplugins-io?utm_source=other&amp;utm_medium=social</a>

It’s taking a good five seconds to switch (pagination) pages.
Other than that, I can see this being a very useful index. Bookmarked to my raindrop.