If you don't have any knowledge of development, maybe you should find someone who does to help you pick out the framework/CMS for your site. Laravel and Wordpress are generally used for very different purposes: your question is kinda like asking, "Should I buy a Catalina 27 sailboat or a Trek 520 touring bicycle?" Well, if you're planning on traveling on water, I'd recommend a boat, but if you're traveling by land a bike will serve you better. But of course there are other options besides a Catalina 27 or a Trek 520 regardless of how you're traveling just like there are other frameworks than Laravel and other CMS's than Wordpress. Maybe you should use Yii or Drupal or Django or Joomla or...

The point is there are a lot of ways you can go, but based on what you said you're not qualified to make the decision.

That said, I'm not suggesting you just hire a developer and let them choose what's best (though if you're hiring a very, very high quality development team, that might be an option). Instead, no matter how you go, if you're having something custom-coded for you, I think it's pretty much imperative that you have some objective technical expertise on your team -- someone outside of the team you'll be hiring. Otherwise how are you going to make sure you hire a quality team? And how are you going to make sure that what the team does is quality work?

There can be a huge difference between quality code and code that is crappy but works. In other words, just because the code does what you want it to do when being tested by a handful of users doesn't mean it'll work when hundreds, thousands or tens of thousands of users are using it. And it doesn't mean it won't be full of bugs or security holes you don't know about. And it doesn't mean that it'll developed in a way that will make it easy to add/change features without basically re-writing everything from scratch.

So again, find some objective technical expertise for your team. It can be someone as involved as a technical partner or as minimally engaged as a friend who's willing to help out once in a while with some advice -- or anything in between. But posting a four-line question asking for advice from a bunch of strangers on a public forum who know nothing at all about your site and your business is no way to make one of the most important technical decisions you'll ever make.

Good luck!