bit BlazorUI is an open-source suite of 100+ native components that render unchanged under
WebAssembly, Server, Hybrid (MAUI) and pre-rendering - and re-skin to your brand from a single color.
Six things that are difficult to retrofit into a component library, and are therefore worth
checking before you commit to one.
Native Blazor UI
Every component is written in C#, with no JavaScript framework underneath - which is why the
same code renders under WASM, Server, Hybrid and static pre-rendering without changing.
Performance centric
Five components add about 50 KB to an app; forty add about 200 KB
in total - dll, css and js together. You pay for what you use and nothing else.
Themed from one color
A single brand color fed to the theme factory produces complete light and dark palettes,
and four design-system presets - Fluent, Fluent 2, Material and Cupertino - ship in the box.
RTL & multi-culture
Right-to-left is a first-class direction on every component rather than a stylesheet added
afterwards, which makes this a solid base for a genuinely multilingual application.
AI-ready
The official MCP server lets Copilot, Cursor, Claude and Windsurf discover components, pull
accurate examples, and follow the library's conventions without being told twice.
Dedicated dev team
A professional team builds these components in the open, on the same repository you can file
an issue on - which is what keeps the release cadence and the support predictable.
One color in, a whole design system out
Every component reads its color, shape, size, type and motion from CSS variables, so a
theme is data rather than a stylesheet fork. Hand the theme factory a brand color and it
derives complete light and dark palettes with the contrast already checked - or pick one
of the four design systems that ship in the box.
The switcher in the header above re-skins this entire site live. Nothing on this page is a
screenshot.
Point your coding agent - GitHub Copilot, Cursor, Claude, Windsurf - at the official
bit BlazorUI MCP server and it discovers components, pulls accurate usage examples, and
follows the library's conventions without being told twice. This very site is that
server, so what the agent reads is what these pages render.
Everything an application UI is made of - and a few things it usually is not, like a pure-C# PDF
viewer, a native charting component and a full scheduler.
Free and open source, backed by a dedicated development team and an active community. Every
component lives on GitHub, so you can follow how it is built, report a bug, fork it, or send
a pull request.