How to send push notifications with Laravel
Updated on March 29, 2026
Learn how to send Signalgrid push notifications from Laravel
Signalgrid makes it straightforward to send notifications from Laravel. The platform uses a simple model built around your client_key, a target channel, and a few core fields such as title, body, type, and optional critical.
Laravel is a natural fit for user events, queued jobs, deployment hooks, and admin workflows where a notification should be sent after something important happens.
What you need
- A Signalgrid account
- Your client key
- A channel token
- Laravel available in your environment
Basic example
The following example sends a simple notification with Laravel.
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Http;
$response = Http::asForm()->post('https://api.signalgrid.co/v1/push', [
'client_key' => env('SIGNALGRID_CLIENT_KEY'),
'channel' => env('SIGNALGRID_CHANNEL'),
'title' => 'Deployment Finished',
'body' => 'The production deployment completed successfully',
'type' => 'SUCCESS',
]);
return $response->json();Required fields
Field
Description
client_keyAuthenticates the request on behalf of your Signalgrid user
channelThe channel token that should receive the notification
titleShort notification title
bodyMain notification message
typeVisual notification type such as
INFO, WARN, SUCCESS, or CRITcriticalOptional flag for urgent notifications
Environment variables
Keeping credentials outside your code is usually the better move.
SIGNALGRID_CLIENT_KEY=your_client_key
SIGNALGRID_CHANNEL=your_channel_tokenExample: Laravel Events and Jobs
Laravel is a natural fit for user events, queued jobs, deployment hooks, and admin workflows where a notification should be sent after something important happens.