Microsoft launched the Blazor a year ago, which was a new .NET experimental web platform incorporating the power of C#/Razor and HTML running Web Assembly in the browser. Blazor is essentially a single-page application platform where developers can use .NET to create interactive client-side Web apps. It uses open web standards without the plugins or the transpilation of code. Blazor works well in all modern web browsers, even mobile browsers Benefits of Using Blazor Blazor runs in a sandboxed environment secure in memory and is as fast as native applications. Blazor easily supports the necessary SPA features such as modules, routing, dependency injection, for an up-to-date programmer experience. On devices that do not have a.NET, you can deploy Blazor applications just like static files. Blazor comes with ultra-rich IntelliSense and Less Software Tooling. It supports all modern browsers like Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari, and the ability to run on older ones (non-Web Assembly) via asm.js support it. The Standard asp.NET Core MVC renders the UI as string blocks, as we know it. By comparison, Blazor constructs a render tree, which is not a list, but a memory-held representation of the DOM (Document Object Model). Blazor keeps that portrayal. Any changes made to it (for example, when a binding value is updated) will cause a UI update for the DOM elements that are affected. Compared to ASP.NET this one is a major difference. Conclusion Blazor offers all the advantages a firm requires to sustain a strong web application. And, on the other hand, it has all the features needed to help developers quickly and effectively create applications. We at softieons technology work on website development and mobile app development and help the customers as per their business needs.