G2

Sree K.

Software Development Engineer in Test III

Computer Software

Mid-Market (51-1000 emp.)

8/1/2026

"Easy Web App Building with Seamless Microsoft Integration"

4.5/5

What do you like best about Microsoft Power Pages?

What I like most is that it lets you build web applications without needing deep web development knowledge. I started exploring it because I wanted to create a dashboard for my automation team’s sprint activities, and it was much easier to get up and running than building everything from scratch.

I also appreciate how well it fits into the Microsoft ecosystem. Being able to connect with other Microsoft services makes it simpler to build apps that display data, automate processes, and share information with different users. The interface feels straightforward, and once you understand the basics, creating pages and customizing them is very manageable.

For someone who isn’t a full-time web developer, it strikes a solid balance between flexibility and ease of use. It helps me focus on solving the business problem instead of worrying about the underlying web infrastructure. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What do you dislike about Microsoft Power Pages?

The learning curve is a bit steeper than I expected, especially if you want to move past the basic templates and build something more customized. There are quite a few concepts to get your head around before everything really starts to click.

I’ve also noticed that certain customizations aren’t always obvious from the interface, so I end up digging through documentation or examples to figure them out. It would be helpful if more common scenarios were easier to configure without needing extra steps.

That said, the platform has been solid to work with overall, and it offers a lot of flexibility once you’re familiar with how it works. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What problems is Microsoft Power Pages solving and how is that benefiting you?

It helps me build web-based applications without having to develop everything from scratch. Right now, I’m working toward creating a dashboard for my automation team so sprint information, test execution results, and other important metrics can all be viewed in one place.

Rather than maintaining reports across multiple files or manually preparing updates for every sprint review, a web-based dashboard would make the information easier to access and simpler to keep current. It also makes sharing updates with stakeholders much more straightforward.

The biggest benefit for me is being able to build useful business applications much faster, while still taking advantage of the Microsoft tools that are already part of our environment. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.