In this article, I’ll walk you through creating a custom error page in Laravel 10. We’ll apply Laravel 9’s instructions for creating custom 404 pages. Laravel 10 creates a bespoke error page, as can be seen. You have come to the correct spot if you want to view an example of a laravel 9 404 error page.

Laravel’s error pages all come with a fairly basic design by default, but occasionally we need to develop a unique error page that matches our design theme. So, in this article, I’ll walk you through the process of making your own custom error page for a Laravel 9 application.

In Laravel 9, you may produce the following error pages:

• 401 Error Page
• 403 Error Page
• 404 Error Page
• 419 Error Page
• 429 Error Page
• 500 Error Page
• 503 Error Page

Let’s look at how to alter the Laravel 10 app’s error page appearance.

Although this is optional, you may still run the command below if you haven’t yet built the Laravel app:

composer create-project laravel/laravel example-app

We will execute a Laravel command in this step to build the default error page blade file. The error pages will all be created in the “errors” directory by Laravel when you run the command below. Let’s execute the command below.

php artisan vendor:publish --tag=laravel-errors

The code below may be used to adjust the design of a 404 error page:

After completing all necessary steps, you must now execute the command shown below and press Enter to launch the Laravel application:

php artisan serve

Output: