Acquaint Softtech Helps Startups Scale with Laravel as Official Laravel Partner
As an Official Laravel Partner, Acquaint Softtech delivers scalable Laravel solutions tailored to help startups launch and grow faster worldwide.
'Laravel gives startups the flexibility and scalability they need. Our team is committed to turning great ideas into powerful web applications that grow with their users.'— Acquaint Softtech Team
HIGHLAND, CA, UNITED STATES, May 14, 2025 / EINPresswire.com / -- In the rapidly evolving digital economy, startups across the globe are under constant pressure to launch scalable, secure, and high-performing web applications within tight timelines. Acquaint Softtech, a leading Laravel Development Company, is addressing this demand by offering tailored Laravel solutions specifically designed to help startups grow efficiently. As an Official Laravel Partner, the company leverages its extensive Laravel expertise to assist early-stage ventures in bringing products to market faster while ensuring long-term scalability and reliability.
With more than 200 successful Laravel projects delivered, Acquaint Softtech has become a trusted technology partner for startups that require robust, flexible, and cost-effective solutions. Whether developing a minimum viable product (MVP) for a SaaS platform or creating a multi-tenant eCommerce solution, Acquaint Softtech's Laravel-focused approach ensures clients benefit from modular, secure, and future-ready development practices.
Laravel Silver Partnership: A Mark of Technical Excellence:
Being recognized as an Official Laravel Partner places Acquaint Softtech among a select group of global companies acknowledged for their ongoing contributions to the Laravel framework and community. This recognition affirms the company's commitment to best practices, code quality, and continuous technical innovation.
'Being a Laravel Silver Partner reflects our commitment to writing clean, scalable, and secure code,' said Manish Patel, CEO of Acquaint Softtech. 'It validates the quality of our work and the trust our clients place in us when they Hire Laravel Developers for business-critical projects.'
Solving Startup Challenges with Laravel:
Startups often face a unique set of challenges when building web applications. These include limited resources, the need for rapid development, and the requirement for scalable architecture. Laravel offers an ideal foundation for tackling these obstacles through its expressive syntax, integrated security, and rich ecosystem of tools such as Laravel Horizon, Nova, and Sanctum.
'Laravel allows us to prototype quickly while maintaining high code quality,' said Alpesh Nakrani , CTO at Acquaint Softtech. 'That is critical for startups that need to launch fast, respond to user feedback, and scale without having to refactor from scratch.'
Real-World Impact: From MVPs to Enterprise-Grade Platforms
Acquaint Softtech has supported startups in industries such as healthtech, fintech, SaaS, and eLearning. One client, a health-focused startup based in the United States, partnered with Acquaint Softtech to build a HIPAA-compliant web application. With Laravel powering the backend and a carefully planned sprint process, the client launched its MVP in under eight weeks and scaled to over 100,000 users within six months.
In another case, a UK-based B2B SaaS platform enlisted Acquaint to refactor its outdated monolithic architecture into a modular Laravel-based microservices system. This transformation led to a 60 percent increase in system performance and a significant reduction in operational costs.
Why Startups Choose Acquaint Softtech:
As a Laravel Development Company with over a decade of experience, Acquaint Softtech is known for its transparent processes, deep technical expertise, and client-focused delivery. The company's 48-hour developer matching service helps clients Hire Laravel Developers who meet their specific technical and domain needs.
Engagement options include:
Dedicated Laravel developer hiring
MVP and sprint-based product development
Full-cycle Laravel application delivery
Custom API and backend integrations
Each project is supported by agile methodology, detailed planning, and consistent post-launch support.
Built on Laravel, Designed for Growth:
Laravel continues to evolve with tools that support real-time event broadcasting, robust queue systems, seamless authentication, and intuitive admin dashboards. Acquaint Softtech integrates these Laravel features into its workflows to help clients build highly scalable, resilient, and maintainable systems.
In addition to project delivery, the company also invests in Laravel community engagement, including open-source contributions, internal training, and technical content creation. 'Being an Official Laravel Partner is not just a title. It comes with the responsibility to support the community that enables our clients' success,' said Mukesh Ram.
Global Reach with a Startup Mindset:
Acquaint Softtech works with startups and product teams across the United States, United Kingdom, Europe, and the Middle East. The company offers flexible time-zone coverage, transparent communication, and an agile delivery model designed for founders and tech leads who value both speed and scalability.
Its global reputation is built on aligning technology decisions with business goals, helping startups avoid technical debt and maximize return on investment.
About Acquaint Softtech:
Acquaint Softtech is a software development company that specializes in Laravel, WordPress, and modern web technologies. Recognized as an Official Laravel Partner, the company delivers secure and scalable digital products to startups, enterprises, and agencies around the world. With a skilled team of Laravel experts and a track record of over 200 successful projects, Acquaint Softtech continues to be a preferred partner for innovation-driven businesses.
Mukesh Ram
acquaint softtech private limited
+ 17733776499
[email protected]
Visit us on social media:
Other
LinkedIn
Instagram
Facebook
X
Legal Disclaimer:
EIN Presswire provides this news content 'as is' without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
15 hours ago
- Yahoo
Former rivals Baker Tilly and Moss Adams just merged as private equity reshapes accounting. Their CEOs explain why they did the deal.
Baker Tilly and Moss Adams have merged to create the sixth-largest advisory CPA firm in the US. "We just added a bunch of arrows into our quiver," Jeff Ferro, CEO of Baker Tilly, told Business Insider. The deal marks a major shift for the mid-market landscape, which is being heavily influenced by private equity. Baker Tilly and Moss Adams merged this week in a deal that marks another shake-up for mid-market consulting firms and emphasizes the role being played by private equity in US accounting. The two firms, which are both in the tier below the Big Four, have a combined annual revenue of over $3 billion. By joining forces, they've catapulted themselves above BDO, Grant Thornton US, and CLA to become the 6th largest accounting firm by revenue in the US. The move brings together 11,500 employees into one firm that will keep the Baker Tilly name and be an independent member firm in the Baker Tilly International network. In a joint interview, the two CEOs of the merged firms told Business Insider that the move is mutually strategic and will help them navigate the challenges facing the mid-market. "We just added a bunch of arrows into our quiver," said Jeff Ferro, CEO of Baker Tilly. The deal also offers an insight into how private equity is reshaping the industry in the US. In 2024, Baker Tilly sold a stake to the private investment groups Hellman & Friedman (H&F) and Valeas, in the second-largest deal in the sector at the time. Baker Tilly is now, thanks to the merger, the largest firm in the industry to be partly owned by private-equity investors. It's a trend that is redefining the culture and business model of traditional accounting firms. Firms have typically paid out profits to equity partners, who also get a vote on how they are run. Private equity offers an influx of capital to help firms evolve their technology and data, but requires firms to divest the control historically promised to partners, shaking up their culture. Ferro told BI that Baker Tilly's strategic plan had been to grow through acquisition, and was a key part of what H&F bought into when they signed the deal. H&F will also make a "meaningful additional strategic investment in the business" as part of this transaction. "Our chances of executing our strategy were good, and now I think they're great," said Ferro. Combining firms also created strategic advances in geographic reach — Moss Adams is West Coast-focused, while Baker Tilly mostly covers the East, central, and has some international clients. The two firms bring specific industry strengths to the table and different tools and service capabilities to offer clients, Ferro said. "I see us being a $6 billion revenue organization in five years," Ferro said, which would mean doubling their current combined revenues. "It's quite a win," agreed Eric Miles, the former CEO of Moss Adams, who will take over from Ferro as CEO of Baker Tilly when Ferro retires at the end of the year. The needs of the mid-market client base are changing, and they require more scale and breadth of services than they used to, he said. At the same time, the firms themselves are seeing increasing demand for true fixed costs like training and development, and AI. Those kinds of pressures require large organizations to scale to be competitive, he said. Neither firm had to do the merger, Miles said, "But we had this strategic lens on it, saying, 'how can we be stronger? What's going to be required to be a leading competitive firm in the future?'" "The partnership with Baker-Tilly helped us meet all those long-term strategic objectives, which helps us not only deal with these forces, but get out in front and lead in the market," Miles said. Have a tip? Contact this reporter via email at pthompson@ or Signal at Polly_Thompson.89. Use a personal email address and a nonwork device; here's our guide to sharing information securely. Read the original article on Business Insider Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
20 hours ago
- Yahoo
1 Magnificent Pipeline Stock Down Nearly 20% to Buy and Hold Forever
At its current share price, Energy Transfer's distribution yields more than 7%, and the payouts have been growing. It has greatly improved its balance sheet and contract structure over the past few years. The master limited partnership has strong growth opportunities ahead of it. 10 stocks we like better than Energy Transfer › One of my favorite pipeline stocks to buy right now is Energy Transfer (NYSE: ET), and investors can pick up the master limited partnership (MLP) on sale, with shares trading down nearly 20% from their high as of this writing. In fact, the stock is one of my largest holdings. Here's why Energy Transfer is a great stock to buy and hold for the long term. Energy Transfer has built one of the largest integrated midstream systems in the U.S., handling the transport, storage, and processing of natural gas, crude oil, natural gas liquids (NGLs), and refined products. Its scale enables it to benefit from rising volumes across the energy value chain, as well as take advantage of price spreads across regions, seasons, and products. For instance, natural gas prices often rise in winter and can vary across the country. Energy Transfer can profit by storing gas ahead of periods of peak demand or by moving it from lower-priced to higher-priced markets. The company also upgrades certain hydrocarbons into more valuable end products. This kind of integrated footprint is hard to replicate, and it makes growth opportunities easier to take advantage of. With a strong position in Texas and the Permian Basin, Energy Transfer has access to low-cost associated gas, putting it in a solid spot to benefit from trends like the country's rising liquefied natural gas (LNG) exports and growing electricity demand tied to the AI infrastructure build-out. Given the opportunities in front of it, Energy Transfer has transitioned into growth mode. It plans to spend around $5 billion in growth capital expenditures (capex) this year, up from $3 billion in 2024. One of its major projects is the Hugh Brinson pipeline, which will transport natural gas out of the Permian to help meet growing natural gas demand in Texas stemming from new AI data center construction. It also signed a deal with data center developer Cloudburst to directly provide natural gas to its AI-focused data center development in central Texas. The company has also received inquiries from more than 60 power plants regarding new connections in 14 states, and requests from more than 200 data centers. Energy Transfer also appears ready to make a final investment decision on its long-awaited Lake Charles, Louisiana, LNG facility. It signed a deal with MidOcean Energy to fund 30% of the project's construction costs in exchange for 30% of the facility's LNG production if the project goes through, while it has also signed several sale and purchase agreements with potential customers. Demand for LNG continues to grow rapidly, with much of the new demand coming from Asia. Shell recently projected that global LNG demand could climb by 60% by 2040, driven both by Asian growth and a broader push for lower-emission energy sources for segments like heavy industry and transportation. Energy Transfer is also in a strong financial position. Building pipelines and other midstream assets is a capital-intensive business, and in 2020, the company cut its distribution in half to reduce leverage and improve its balance sheet. However, its distribution is now above where it was before that cut, and its leverage ratio is toward the low end of its target range of 4 to 4.5 times its adjusted EBITDA (earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization). In fact, the company recently said it was in the best financial shape in its history. On top of its solid balance sheet, the MLP is also in a good position from a contract standpoint. This year, it expects about 90% of its EBITDA to come from fee-based services, meaning it's largely insulated from swings in commodity prices and spread differentials. Additionally, the company said it now has its highest-ever percentage of take-or-pay contracts, which means it gets paid whether or not customers actually use its services. Fee-based contracts with take-or-pay provisions increase the stability of its cash flows and support its distributions. Currently, the company is paying a quarterly distribution of $0.3275 per share, which at recent share prices is good for a forward yield of 7.3%. Management has said it's looking to grow its distribution by 3% to 5% annually. The distribution is well covered. Its distributable cash flow (operating cash flow minus maintenance capex) was more than twice its distribution last quarter. In addition to Energy Transfer being in a strong financial position with growing opportunities, the stock is also cheap on both a historical and relative basis, trading at a forward enterprise-value-to-EBITDA multiple of just 8. Between 2011 and 2016 (before the pandemic), midstream MLPs traded at an average multiple of 13.7, and the stock currently trades at a lower valuation than most of its peers. Now, Energy Transfer is not a risk-free investment. The company carries debt, and falling commodity costs and macroeconomic headwinds can take a toll on fossil fuel volumes. However, given its improved contract structure and balance sheet, along with its current growth opportunities, Energy Transfer's stock should provide investors with both an increasing income stream and solid price appreciation potential. That makes it a magnificent stock to buy and hold for the long run. Before you buy stock in Energy Transfer, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the for investors to buy now… and Energy Transfer wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $674,395!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $858,011!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor's total average return is 997% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 172% for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join . See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of June 2, 2025 Geoffrey Seiler has positions in Energy Transfer, Enterprise Products Partners, and Western Midstream Partners. The Motley Fool recommends Enterprise Products Partners. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. 1 Magnificent Pipeline Stock Down Nearly 20% to Buy and Hold Forever was originally published by The Motley Fool
Business Insider
a day ago
- Business Insider
Former rivals Baker Tilly and Moss Adams just merged as private equity reshapes accounting. Their CEOs explain why they did the deal.
Baker Tilly and Moss Adams merged this week in a deal that marks another shake-up for mid-market consulting firms and emphasizes the role being played by private equity in US accounting. The two firms, which are both in the tier below the Big Four, have a combined annual revenue of over $3 billion. By joining forces, they've catapulted themselves above BDO, Grant Thornton US, and CLA to become the 6th largest accounting firm by revenue in the US. The move brings together 11,500 employees into one firm that will keep the Baker Tilly name and be an independent member firm in the Baker Tilly International network. In a joint interview, the two CEOs of the merged firms told Business Insider that the move is mutually strategic and will help them navigate the challenges facing the mid-market. "We just added a bunch of arrows into our quiver," said Jeff Ferro, CEO of Baker Tilly. The deal also offers an insight into how private equity is reshaping the industry in the US. In 2024, Baker Tilly sold a stake to the private investment groups Hellman & Friedman (H&F) and Valeas, in the second-largest deal in the sector at the time. Baker Tilly is now, thanks to the merger, the largest firm in the industry to be partly owned by private-equity investors. It's a trend that is redefining the culture and business model of traditional accounting firms. Firms have typically paid out profits to equity partners, who also get a vote on how they are run. Private equity offers an influx of capital to help firms evolve their technology and data, but requires firms to divest the control historically promised to partners, shaking up their culture. Ferro told BI that Baker Tilly's strategic plan had been to grow through acquisition, and was a key part of what H&F bought into when they signed the deal. H&F will also make a "meaningful additional strategic investment in the business" as part of this transaction. "Our chances of executing our strategy were good, and now I think they're great," said Ferro. A merger that expands the firms' reach Combining firms also created strategic advances in geographic reach — Moss Adams is West Coast-focused, while Baker Tilly mostly covers the East, central, and has some international clients. The two firms bring specific industry strengths to the table and different tools and service capabilities to offer clients, Ferro said. "I see us being a $6 billion revenue organization in five years," Ferro said, which would mean doubling their current combined revenues. "It's quite a win," agreed Eric Miles, the former CEO of Moss Adams, who will take over from Ferro as CEO of Baker Tilly when Ferro retires at the end of the year. The needs of the mid-market client base are changing, and they require more scale and breadth of services than they used to, he said. At the same time, the firms themselves are seeing increasing demand for true fixed costs like training and development, and AI. Those kinds of pressures require large organizations to scale to be competitive, he said. Neither firm had to do the merger, Miles said, "But we had this strategic lens on it, saying, 'how can we be stronger? What's going to be required to be a leading competitive firm in the future?'" "The partnership with Baker-Tilly helped us meet all those long-term strategic objectives, which helps us not only deal with these forces, but get out in front and lead in the market," Miles said.
