Skip to content

MudBlazor

A free C# component library that gives Blazor apps ready-made Material Design UI parts.

Stars
10.7k
Forks
1.7k
Licence
MIT
Language
C#
Last update
4 days ago
Type
Library

What it is

MudBlazor is a set of pre-built user interface components for Blazor, Microsoft's framework for building web apps in C#. It follows Google's Material Design style, so buttons, text, and other parts look consistent without much custom work. The README says it is written entirely in C# and aims to need little CSS or JavaScript.

  • Build a Blazor web app with buttons, text, and other Material Design components
  • Start from the documented examples and interactive playground to learn Blazor UI patterns
  • Extend or fix a component by reading its C# source

Great for

  • .NET developers building web apps with Blazor
  • Teams that want Material Design styling without writing much CSS
  • Developers who want to read and modify the component source in C#
  • Learners who want to follow documented examples while building a Blazor app

Not ideal for

  • People who do not use .NET or Blazor, since it only works inside that ecosystem
  • Projects that need static server rendering, which the README says is not supported
  • Teams on an old, unsupported MudBlazor and .NET version, because the version table lists several older lines as ended or limited
Step-by-step guide: how to use MudBlazorInstall, first run, examples, tips and FAQs

How to get it

  1. 1

    Install with a package manager

    You'll need: .NET (version compatible with the chosen MudBlazor release, see the version support table)

    Install from the official installation guide

    See https://mudblazor.com/getting-started/installation
  2. 2

    Run it

    • Follow the installation guide at mudblazor.com to add the MudBlazor package to a Blazor project
    • Register MudBlazor services and add the component imports as described in the guide
    • Place a component such as MudButton or MudText in a Razor page
    • Run the app and check that the component renders
  3. 3

    Get the most out of it

    • Use the Interactive Playground at try.mudblazor.com to test components before adding them to a project
    • Read the Migration Guide when upgrading between major versions
    • Check the nightly builds page if you want to test unreleased features
    • Review the contribution guidelines if you want to fix a bug or add a feature

Downloads

Strengths

  • Written entirely in C#, so the code is familiar to .NET developers
  • Documentation includes many examples and an interactive playground
  • Has a broad automated test effort and a published quality gate, according to the README

Trade-offs

  • Requires Blazor and a recent browser; the README notes static rendering is not supported
  • Version support depends on matching .NET versions, so upgrades can involve breaking changes
  • The README does not describe the full feature list, so you must check the docs for specific components

How it compares

ProjectStarsTypeLevelUpdatedBest for
MudBlazor (this)10.7kLibraryintermediate4 days ago.NET developers building web apps with Blazor
bootstrap-vue14.4kLibraryintermediate7 months agoDevelopers maintaining an existing Vue 2 app that already uses BootstrapVue
Semantic-UI-React13.2kLibraryintermediate2.0 years agoReact developers who already use or want Semantic UI styling
Avalonia31.7kFrameworkintermediate4 days agoC# developers who already know XAML or WPF
framework718.8kFrameworkintermediate6 days agoDevelopers who already know HTML, CSS and JavaScript and want to build mobile-style apps
preact39kLibraryintermediate4 days agoWeb developers who already know React and want a lighter library

Stats synced from GitHub. The assessment above was drafted with AI from the project's README on 2026-10-29 and may miss recent changes — check the README before relying on a command. MIT licence: free to use, modify and distribute, including commercially, as long as you keep the copyright notice.