The Webkul open-source ecosystem
Laravel, PrestaShop, and Bagisto stores rarely operate alone for long - at some point product data, inventory, sales pipelines, bookings, or support tickets need a dedicated system. This is a short guide to five Laravel-based open-source tools that cover those needs, what each one is for, and how they fit together.
View the ToolsWhy this stack
All five tools share the same foundation as Bagisto: Laravel, PHP, MIT-licensed. No per-seat pricing, no vendor lock-in, and a consistent codebase if more than one of them ends up in the same architecture.
How these tools connect
In practice, all five rarely go in at once. The more common setup is a PrestaShop or Bagisto store plus one or two tools matched to a specific problem: UnoPIM when the product catalog drifts apart between spreadsheets and the store, KrayinCRM when B2B sales get lost in an inbox, UVDesk when customer support can't keep up, QloApps for bookings, AureusERP when financial and inventory data need one source of truth.
UnoPIM
Product Information Management. Centralizes product data, attributes, and translations before they reach a store, a marketplace, or an ERP.
Read more about UnoPIM →AureusERP
An open-source ERP covering inventory, accounting, and operations, without the licensing costs of closed enterprise systems.
Read more about AureusERP →KrayinCRM
A CRM for managing leads, deals, and customer relationships, particularly useful for B2B sales pipelines.
Read more about KrayinCRM →QloApps
A booking and reservation system for hotels and short-term rentals, built on the same foundations as PrestaShop.
Read more about QloApps →UVDesk
A self-hosted helpdesk and ticketing system for support teams handling customer inquiries.
Read more about UVDesk →Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need to implement all five tools?
No. Each one solves a different problem and works on its own - you pick whichever actually matches a need in your project.
Do these tools integrate with my store?
Yes, all five are built for integration with PrestaShop and Bagisto - that's the main reason they're grouped together here.
How much does implementation cost?
The tools themselves are open source with no license fees or per-seat subscriptions. You pay once for implementation, configuration, and any adjustments to your process.
How is this different from ready-made SaaS tools (e.g. Zendesk, HubSpot)?
The code and data stay entirely yours, with no lock-in to a single vendor and no costs that grow with the number of users or tickets.