Thanks. So a 60% improvement would be approximately 300K requests/sec vs. ASP.NET Core's seven million. Which still looks concerning. > But once you are going

Thanks. So a 60% improvement would be approximately 300K requests/sec vs. ASP.NET Core's seven million. Which still looks concerning. > But once you are going through long requests (i.e. 1ms because you need to talk to a database or API, encode JSON, etc), these differences tend to matter less and the concurrency model starts to give you an upper hand. If you look at the other tabs in the benchmark there are "heavier" loads that include database access and the most favourable one I can find is "Fortunes" which puts Phoenix at 17.8% of the relative performance of the best ASP.NET Core one.