Sylius VS Spree Commerce

I think it would be difficult (or much harder) to build something like Sylius on top of Laravel. Especially if you want good code-coverage by tests.

For the development of high-scaling applications and responsive websites, open source headless commerce architecture has become the go-to option in recent years because of its flexibility, scalability, and agility. However, choosing the best open source headless ecommerce platform can be challenging. To help you navigate this complex landscape, this article compares two popular open source solutions: Medusa and Sylius.

Checkout Sylius. Try to run it and modify it in some way. Pretty big codebase and project. If you can modify it without directly rewriting the Syius code (like overloading Symfony services and so on...) you can be confident in your skills.

Can you tell me what exactly is wrong in language with code like this? Do note that this is still old <7.4 version, and version 8.0 and 8.1 gave us many goodies like constructor promotion, match, enums, throw expressions...

Just go with Shopify/Vercel. I've been hearing nice things about https://sylius.com/ too.

Sylius: https://sylius.com/

I would say Sylius is your best bet: https://github.com/Sylius/Sylius but I am sure there are many more.

Take a look at this: https://sylius.com/ it's opensource, based on Symfony and might be better than everything you mentioned.

Not sure what your needs are but yes I would use a framework and since you mentioned e-commerce I would take a look at this: https://github.com/Sylius/Sylius

A good system to study is Spree https://github.com/spree/spree. It has an inventory and billing system and supports different adjustments and sale configurations. If you don't want to use it wholesale it's a solid Rails application that does most of what you want so you can use it as solid inspiration.

Spree Commerce: https://spreecommerce.org/

Maybe Spree?

I'd say Solidus and Spree are you best options rather than trying to roll out you own ecommerce solution.

When I was working on that company, that mobile ordering app, Counterless, I looked a lot at codebases like Spree, the Spree Commerce codebase. And that's how I learned a lot about how do you model an order with line items and things like that? I saw some amazing things that helped me develop an understanding and save a ton of time by looking at oh, they have a state machine. What are the ways that an order transitions through all these different states as it gets processed and charged? And how do you track all of those things?