- Large number of controls with extensive functionality, impeccable performance and UI/UX. - The integration with .NET Visual Studio is very good. - The support is excellent. - It has AI integrations to use its own controls efficiently.

I use Devcraft Complete. From that suite, over the years I have used the components for ASP.NET MVC, ASP.NET Core, Kendo UI for jQuery and Telerik reporting. The look and feel of the components is first rate. Most stuff is customisable exactly the way you want it. This doesn't take all that much time too. Over the years, using Telerik components has saved me a lot of time because they provide so many features out of the box. I use Telerik from within Visual Studio in all of the platforms that I've mentioned. The integration is first rate and simple to set up. Performance wise, I'm very satisfied with the UI component, less so with the Reporting components. . Pricewise, I think the price WAS okay over the years but now Progress is beginning to get greedy. Support has definitely improved over the years; initially there was so much material on the forums and most of it irrelevant to what you wanted because of its age. I've been using Telerik for 12 years now and I feel they have done a good job in this area; it is much better now. I would have loved to try their AI feature, but I can't. They allow these features only in the subscription version, even though their Devcraft customers (Perpetual) pay a lot

This is a suite of tools that covers multiple platforms. I manually develop in .Net and use the Blazor, Kendo, and WPF tools. The consistent theming ensures all the UI have a consistent look and feel.