Framework to Modern .NET
We move .NET Framework code to the current long-term support release of .NET, changing as little business logic as possible and refactoring only where APIs no longer exist.
Application Development
Move Legacy .NET Forward Without Losing What Works
Organizations running business-critical apps on .NET Framework come to us to move them onto modern .NET and Azure. We upgrade the runtime, replace unsupported dependencies, refresh Web Forms and MVC interfaces, and containerize where it helps, keeping proven business logic intact.
What We Deliver
.NET Framework applications often hold years of business rules, but they are tied to Windows servers, aging libraries, and a runtime that gets no new features. The hard parts are Windows-specific APIs, abandoned third-party components, and tight database coupling. We assess those early so the migration plan reflects the real effort.
We move .NET Framework code to the current long-term support release of .NET, changing as little business logic as possible and refactoring only where APIs no longer exist.
The .NET Upgrade Assistant and API compatibility analysis flag incompatible packages, Windows-only calls, and unsupported libraries, producing a remediation plan before any code changes.
Modernized applications run on Azure App Service, Azure Container Apps, or AKS, and moving to Linux hosting can remove the need for Windows Server licenses.
Legacy Web Forms and MVC front ends are rebuilt in Blazor or React on top of your existing services, giving users a modern interface without rewriting the logic underneath.
Our Approach
Automated compatibility scans plus manual code review produce a findings report that ranks each issue by severity and estimates the effort to fix it.
We set the upgrade sequence, resolve dependency conflicts, decide where containers make sense, and break the work into phases that each ship safely.
A regression test suite confirms the upgraded application behaves exactly like the original at every stage, catching differences before they reach users.
We deploy to Azure, run load and performance tests against realistic traffic, tune for cloud hosting, and hand the application back to your team.
In most cases, yes. Much of a typical .NET Framework codebase ports with targeted changes. Areas like WCF services, Web Forms pages, and Windows-specific APIs need more work, and the assessment shows exactly where those are.
Options include CoreWCF for a close port, or moving to gRPC or REST APIs where clients can change. We recommend an approach per service based on who calls it and how hard those clients are to update.
No. Modern .NET runs on Linux and in containers almost anywhere, including AWS and your own servers. Azure is a common target because of its .NET tooling, but hosting is your choice.
This service goes deep on the .NET stack: runtime upgrades, WCF, Web Forms, and Windows dependencies. For portfolios that mix Java, Oracle, and other platforms, our broader application modernization service is the better fit.
Keep Exploring
Next Step
Tell us where your data, applications, or workflows are slowing your team down. We'll discuss your priorities and identify a practical starting point.