Laravel Database Schema Diagram
A fresh Laravel 11 application ships with a handful of framework tables created by the default migrations: users, password_reset_tokens, sessions, jobs, failed_jobs, cache, and cache_locks. This diagram shows the full default schema - the users table with password and remember_token columns, plus the sessions table that references users via a user_id foreign key.
Last updated: 2026-08-03
Tables in the Laravel schema
| Column | Type | Nullable | Key |
|---|---|---|---|
| users | |||
| id | bigint | No | PK |
| name | varchar | No | - |
| varchar | No | - | |
| email_verified_at | timestamp | Yes | - |
| password | varchar | No | - |
| remember_token | varchar(100) | Yes | - |
| created_at | timestamp | Yes | - |
| updated_at | timestamp | Yes | - |
| password_reset_tokens | |||
| varchar | No | PK | |
| token | varchar | No | - |
| created_at | timestamp | Yes | - |
| sessions | |||
| id | varchar | No | PK |
| user_id | bigint | Yes | - |
| ip_address | varchar(45) | Yes | - |
| user_agent | text | Yes | - |
| payload | longtext | No | - |
| last_activity | integer | No | - |
| jobs | |||
| id | bigint | No | PK |
| queue | varchar | No | - |
| payload | longtext | No | - |
| attempts | tinyint | No | - |
| reserved_at | integer | Yes | - |
| available_at | integer | No | - |
| created_at | integer | No | - |
| failed_jobs | |||
| id | bigint | No | PK |
| uuid | varchar | No | - |
| connection | text | No | - |
| queue | text | No | - |
| payload | longtext | No | - |
| exception | longtext | No | - |
| failed_at | timestamp | No | - |
| cache | |||
| key | varchar | No | PK |
| value | mediumtext | No | - |
| expiration | integer | No | - |
| cache_locks | |||
| key | varchar | No | PK |
| owner | varchar | No | - |
| expiration | integer | No | - |
Frequently asked questions
What tables does a default Laravel installation have?
The default Laravel migrations create users, password_reset_tokens, sessions, jobs, failed_jobs, cache, and cache_locks tables.
Does the Laravel sessions table reference the users table?
Yes. The sessions table has a user_id foreign key column that references users.id, so you can look up which user owns each authenticated session.
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