BugSnag hooks in through a Monolog channel you add to your logging stack. Our package auto-discovers itself. Here is the mapping, and what the move costs you.
Identifiers read on August 23, 2026 from the official BugSnag documentation. See the source
In this order, because this is the part to read before deciding. Quiet Guard is a narrower tool. If you use even one of these, stay where you are:
What comes in exchange. The lines marked included are on every plan, Free among them; encrypted storage and application logs belong to the paid ones:
Both packages coexist. Install ours, leave the existing channel in your logging stack, and compare what each reports for a few days.
There is less to do on our side: no service provider to register and no channel to add to your logging config. The package is auto-discovered.
Uninstall the package, take the channel out of your logging stack, drop the provider, then the config file and the API key.
Read from the official pages on the date shown, and limited to what they state. A row saying "not stated" means the page consulted does not say, not that the answer is no. See the source
| On BugSnag | On Quiet Guard | |
|---|---|---|
| Error retention | 60 days in the comparison table; 7 days stated in a footnote for the free tier | 7 days on Free, 30 on Indie, 90 on Studio |
| Data hosting | Not stated on the page consulted | France, OVH SAS in Roubaix |
The left column was read from the official documentation on the date shown. Check it: it may have moved since.
| On BugSnag | On Quiet Guard |
|---|---|
bugsnag/bugsnag-laravel |
quiet-guard/laravel-monitor
|
BUGSNAG_API_KEY |
MONITOR_URL
|
config/bugsnag.php |
config/monitor.php
|
php artisan vendor:publish |
php artisan vendor:publish --tag=monitor-config
|
config/logging.php (channels.bugsnag) |
No equivalent, and none needed |
bootstrap/providers.php (BugsnagServiceProvider) |
No equivalent, and none needed |
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