Radzen Blazor MCP Documentationlink

Radzen Blazor MCP is a Model Context Protocol server that gives AI coding assistants deep knowledge of the Radzen Blazor component library. Instead of relying on the assistant's training data (which may be outdated or incomplete), MCP provides your assistant with live access to component documentation, property references, and working code patterns.

The result: your assistant generates code that actually works with Radzen Blazor — correct property names, proper event bindings, and idiomatic component usage.

What Your Assistant Gets Access Tolink

The server exposes a single MCP tool called search. Your assistant calls it with a natural-language query and gets back markdown documentation — component APIs, code samples, and step-by-step instructions. Here's what's covered:

Component API documentation for 100+ Radzen Blazor components, including every property, event, enum value, and binding pattern. This covers everything from DataGrid columns and sorting configuration to Chart series types and Dialog options.

Ready-made templates for common application patterns:

• CRUD pages with DataGrid (sorting, filtering, paging, inline editing)
• Master-detail views with parent-child data relationships
• Dashboard layouts with charts, summary cards, and KPI widgets
• Forms with validation, nested layouts, and conditional fields
• Pricing pages, card layouts, and landing page sections
• Scheduler views with appointment editing
• Dialog-based workflows and multi-step wizards

Usage guides that explain how to wire components together — data binding patterns, event handling, cascading dropdowns, loading data from APIs, and other real-world scenarios.

Example Promptslink

Once your assistant is connected, try prompts like these:

• "Create a Radzen DataGrid with sorting, paging, and filtering bound to a list of products"
• "Add a Radzen Dialog with a form that has validation for name, email, and phone number"
• "Build a dashboard page with a RadzenChart showing monthly sales data and a summary card"
• "How do I configure RadzenScheduler with drag-and-drop appointment editing?"
• "Create a master-detail page where clicking a customer row shows their orders in a second DataGrid"
• "Build a responsive pricing page using Radzen Card components with three tiers"

Get Startedlink

1. Get your key — register for a free trial or use your existing Radzen Blazor license
2. Set up your editor — configure MCP in Cursor, Claude Code, VS Code, Visual Studio, or any other MCP client
3. Start prompting — mention Radzen Blazor components by name for the best results

Best Practiceslink

Be specific about components. Say "RadzenDataGrid" instead of "data table" or "grid." The assistant uses your prompt to search the MCP server, and exact component names return the most relevant documentation.

Describe your data model. The more context you give about your entities and relationships, the more complete the generated code will be. Instead of "create a grid," try "create a RadzenDataGrid for a Product entity with Name, Price, and Category properties."

Build incrementally. Start with a single component, verify it works, then ask for additions. This is more reliable than asking for an entire page in one prompt.

Mention Radzen explicitly. Some assistants don't automatically invoke MCP tools for every prompt. Including "Radzen" in your prompt helps the assistant recognize that it should check the MCP server.

Pricinglink

• Free Trial — 50 requests over 15 days. Register here.
• Unlimited — included with Radzen Blazor Pro and Team subscriptions. View pricing.