laravel-email-verification | Easily add email verification to your Laravel

Install the package using composer:
Laravel has package auto-discovery since version 5.5. If you have an older version, register the service provider in config/app.php:
Run the migration to install the package's table to manage verification tokens:
Add the package's trait EmailVerifiable to your User model to add helper methods to it, namely the verificationToken() relationship and a method to check if the user's email has been verified emailVerified().
Further steps for a regular web project. Skip this section if you're developing an API. The registered() method generates a token for a newly registered user, emails it to them, logs the user out, and redirects them to the login page with a message. More on this later. You can also register this middleware as a route middleware to apply it to selected routes and not the whole web middleware group.
Override the registered method on the RegisterController file. Call the package's registered() method inside.
Register the package's middleware which logs out and redirect to the login page all authenticated users with unverified emails. You can do this in the app/Http/Kernel.php file like this.
Further steps for an API project. Skip this section if you're developing a regular web project. The registeredApi() method generates a token for a newly registered user, emails it to them, and returns a JSON response. You can also register this middleware as a route middleware to apply it to selected routes and not the whole api middleware group. The package provides a GET endpoint /api/auth/email-verification/{token} in case you want to handle the verification in some different way. It tries to verify the provided in the URL token and returns a JSON response with a message and a 200 status (in case the token is correct) or 404 status (if the token does not exists or is expired).
Call this method after you've registered a user in your API.
Register the package's middleware which logs out all the authenticated users with unverified emails and returns a JSON response with a 409 status code. You can do this in the app/Http/Kernel.php file like this.
The email verification link sent in the email will point to whatever domain the API is located at, even if you're using a web client on a different domain, or say a mobile client.