.Net version 10 support needed for function apps

Sri Deepti Alahari 0 Reputation points Microsoft External Staff
2026-07-15T15:59:21.09+00:00

We got a recommendation to migrate our function apps to isolated worker model. We already have them on .net 9.0 version and now we are looking to upgrade to .net 10 version.

Can I know when will the .net 10 version be available on Visual Studio to start our migration process? I have updated the VS, yet I see 9 as latest for which support ends this November

Below are the versions I see for your referenceUser's image

Here is the VS version I'm using

User's image

Developer technologies | Visual Studio | Other
Developer technologies | Visual Studio | Other

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  1. Bruce (SqlWork.com) 84,671 Reputation points
    2026-07-15T23:20:30.59+00:00

    while azure functions supports .net 10 in isolated mode (released in February), Visual Studio 2022 does not support .net 10. VS 2022 supports only up .net 8.

    you will need to upgrade to Visual Studio 2026 or visual studio code. your vs 2022 license will allow the visual studio code .net 10 support (though be sure the license is tied to your Microsoft account).

    note: some developers have had luck manually editing the project files to .net 10., but its not supported.

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  2. G. P PRAGNA 0 Reputation points
    2026-07-15T17:23:53.37+00:00

    .NET 10 support for Azure Functions in Visual Studio is not generally available yet. The Azure Functions project templates currently support up to .NET 9 Isolated, which is why you don't see .NET 10 as an option.

    Microsoft typically adds support for new .NET versions after the corresponding Azure Functions runtime and Visual Studio tooling are updated. Until then, the recommended approach is to continue using .NET 9 Isolated for development and migration.

    Once .NET 10 support is released, you'll need:

    Visual Studio 2022 updated to the version that includes .NET 10 tooling.

    .NET 10 SDK installed.

    Azure Functions Core Tools and Azure Functions templates updated to versions that support .NET 10.

    Since you're already using Visual Studio 2022 version 17.14.36, the absence of the .NET 10 option indicates that Azure Functions tooling has not yet added support for it. Continue with your migration to the Isolated Worker model on .NET 9, then upgrade to .NET 10 when Microsoft announces official support.

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