Filament Advanced Choice

Eight form fields that turn a plain radio or checkbox list into something worth clicking: cards, stacked cards, tables and richer lists, each able to carry a description and an extra column of information.

Four fields extend Filament's Radio for single choice, four extend CheckboxList for multiple choice. They inherit the full API of the field they extend, so searchable(), bulkToggleable(), disableOptionWhen(), validation and state handling all work exactly as you already know them.

use CodeWithDennis\FilamentAdvancedChoice\Filament\Forms\Components\RadioCard;

RadioCard::make('plan')
    ->options([
        'hobby' => 'Hobby',
        'pro' => 'Pro',
        'team' => 'Team',
    ])
    ->descriptions([
        'hobby' => 'For side projects and experiments.',
        'pro' => 'For freelancers shipping client work.',
        'team' => 'For teams that need shared billing.',
    ])
    ->extras([
        'hobby' => 'Free',
        'pro' => '$29 / month',
        'team' => '$99 / month',
    ]);

Screenshots of every layout are at the bottom of this page.

Requirements

• Filament 4.x or 5.x

Installation

1. Install the package:

composer require codewithdennis/filament-advanced-choice

2. Register the views as a Tailwind source in your custom Filament theme, so the utility classes these fields use end up in your CSS:

@source '../../../../vendor/codewithdennis/filament-advanced-choice/resources/**/*.blade.php';

3. Rebuild the theme:

npm run build

[!IMPORTANT] Skipping step 2 is the most common reason fields render unstyled. If a field looks like a plain list of checkboxes, the theme has not picked up these views yet. The same applies after upgrading: run npm run build again so new utility classes are compiled.

The fields

All eight live in CodeWithDennis\FilamentAdvancedChoice\Filament\Forms\Components.

[!NOTE] The plural class names (RadioCards, RadioStackedCards, CheckboxCards, CheckboxStackedCards) still exist as deprecated aliases. Use the singular names in new code.

Describing your options

Every field takes the same three pieces of content, all keyed by option value.

descriptions() and extras() are optional and can be used independently.

use CodeWithDennis\FilamentAdvancedChoice\Filament\Forms\Components\CheckboxStackedCard;

CheckboxStackedCard::make('delivery_type')
    ->options([
        'standard' => 'Standard delivery',
        'express' => 'Express delivery',
        'overnight' => 'Overnight delivery',
    ])
    ->descriptions([
        'standard' => 'Arrives within 5 to 7 business days.',
        'express' => 'Arrives within 2 to 3 business days.',
        'overnight' => 'Arrives the next business day.',
    ])
    ->extras([
        'standard' => '$5.00',
        'express' => '$10.00',
        'overnight' => '$20.00',
    ]);

Using an enum instead

Pass a backed enum to options() and every field reads its content from the enum itself. Implement the contract for each piece you need:

CheckboxStackedCard::make('delivery_type')
    ->options(DeliveryType::class);

<?php

declare(strict_types=1);

namespace App\Enums;

use CodeWithDennis\FilamentAdvancedChoice\Filament\Interfaces\HasExtra;
use Filament\Support\Contracts\HasDescription;
use Filament\Support\Contracts\HasLabel;

enum DeliveryType: string implements HasDescription, HasExtra, HasLabel
{
    case Standard = 'standard';
    case Express = 'express';
    case Overnight = 'overnight';

    public function getLabel(): string
    {
        return match ($this) {
            self::Standard => __('Standard delivery'),
            self::Express => __('Express delivery'),
            self::Overnight => __('Overnight delivery'),
        };
    }

    public function getDescription(): string
    {
        return match ($this) {
            self::Standard => __('Arrives within 5 to 7 business days.'),
            self::Express => __('Arrives within 2 to 3 business days.'),
            self::Overnight => __('Arrives the next business day.'),
        };
    }

    public function getExtra(): ?string
    {
        return match ($this) {
            self::Standard => __('$5.00'),
            self::Express => __('$10.00'),
            self::Overnight => __('$20.00'),
        };
    }
}

You can still override individual pieces: extras() passed explicitly wins over getExtra() on the cases.

Inherited behaviour

These come straight from Filament's Radio and CheckboxList, unchanged.

Searching

Available on all eight fields. The search box filters on labels and descriptions.

CheckboxTable::make('delivery_type')
    ->options(DeliveryType::class)
    ->searchable()
    ->searchPrompt('Search delivery types...')
    ->noSearchResultsMessage('No delivery type matches your search.');

Selecting everything at once

Multiple choice fields only.

CheckboxCard::make('delivery_type')
    ->options(DeliveryType::class)
    ->bulkToggleable();

Disabling individual options

Disabled options are dimmed, unclickable and keep the not-allowed cursor.

CheckboxList::make('delivery_type')
    ->options(DeliveryType::class)
    ->disableOptionWhen(fn (string $value): bool => $value === 'overnight');

Limiting how many can be picked

Multiple choice fields only.

CheckboxCard::make('delivery_type')
    ->options(DeliveryType::class)
    ->minItems(1)
    ->maxItems(3);

Customization

Columns

The card layouts arrange their options in a grid. RadioCard and CheckboxCard default to three columns, CheckboxStackedCard to one. Pass a number, or an array keyed by breakpoint.

RadioCard::make('delivery_type')
    ->options(DeliveryType::class)
    ->columns(4);

RadioCard::make('delivery_type')
    ->options(DeliveryType::class)
    ->columns([
        'default' => 1,
        'md' => 2,
        'xl' => 4,
    ]);

Use gridDirection(GridDirection::Column) to fill the grid top to bottom instead of left to right.

Colour

Every field is primary by default. Any Filament colour works.

use Filament\Support\Colors\Color;

CheckboxCard::make('delivery_type')
    ->options(DeliveryType::class)
    ->color(Color::Rose);

Hiding the native inputs

The whole option is clickable, so the checkbox or radio dot is often redundant. hiddenInputs() removes it while keeping the option selectable and accessible: a transparent input is stretched across the option instead.

CheckboxCard::make('delivery_type')
    ->options(DeliveryType::class)
    ->hiddenInputs();

Supported by the card and list layouts. RadioTable and CheckboxTable always show their native inputs and ignore this method.

On the four card layouts you can pair it with hiddenInputIcon(), which marks the selected card with an icon in its top right corner:

RadioCard::make('delivery_type')
    ->options(DeliveryType::class)
    ->hiddenInputs()
    ->hiddenInputIcon('heroicon-s-check-circle');

[!NOTE] There is no default icon. Without hiddenInputIcon(), a selected card is marked by its outline alone.

visibleInputs() reverses hiddenInputs().

Cursor

Because the entire option is clickable, all eight fields show a pointer cursor by default. Opt out per field with defaultCursor():

CheckboxCard::make('delivery_type')
    ->options(DeliveryType::class)
    ->defaultCursor();

cursorPointer() reverses defaultCursor(). Both accept a boolean or a Closure, so the cursor can follow other state:

RadioCard::make('delivery_type')
    ->options(DeliveryType::class)
    ->defaultCursor(fn (): bool => ! auth()->user()->canChooseDelivery());

Disabled options keep the not-allowed cursor either way.

Putting it together

A single choice field driven by an enum, laid out as cards without native inputs:

use App\Enums\DeliveryType;
use CodeWithDennis\FilamentAdvancedChoice\Filament\Forms\Components\RadioCard;
use Filament\Schemas\Schema;
use Filament\Support\Colors\Color;

public static function configure(Schema $schema): Schema
{
    return $schema
        ->components([
            RadioCard::make('delivery_type')
                ->label('How should we ship this?')
                ->options(DeliveryType::class)
                ->default(DeliveryType::Standard->value)
                ->required()
                ->columns(3)
                ->color(Color::Indigo)
                ->hiddenInputs()
                ->hiddenInputIcon('heroicon-s-check-circle')
                ->columnSpanFull(),
        ]);
}

Screenshots

Each example below uses the same options, descriptions and extras, so the layouts can be compared directly.

Single choice

Multiple choice

Contributing

Contributions and pull requests are always welcome. If you want to discuss a bigger idea first, open an issue, but you do not have to. Running composer format before you open a PR helps keep CI green.

Security

Report suspected vulnerabilities per .github/SECURITY.md. Do not post exploit details in a public issue.

License

This package is released under the MIT License. The complete terms are in LICENSE.