Compare React DataGrids

Infinite Table was built for React from the ground up. Columns are props. Sorting, grouping, and filtering are controlled or uncontrolled values — the same pattern you use for an <input>. Cell renderers are plain JSX. State lives in React. When you change a prop, the grid re-renders.

Other excellent data grids take different approaches — multi-framework support, headless logic libraries, deep Material UI integration — and those approaches are the right choice for many teams. This section compares Infinite Table with three popular alternatives so you can decide which fits your project.

Pick Infinite Table if you want a data grid that feels like a native React component — a small, composable API of declarative props, controlled state, and JSX renderers — with grouping, pivoting, and aggregations included out of the box, no enterprise license required.

Pick AG Grid if you need multi-framework support (Angular, Vue, and React under one grid), the widest possible feature surface (charting, clipboard, server-side row model), or your team already knows AG Grid from other projects and values the breadth it provides.

Pick TanStack Table if you want total control over rendering and are prepared to build your own UI layer, virtualization, keyboard navigation, and accessibility. Best for design-system component libraries or lightweight tables that don't need complex built-in features.

Pick MUI X Data Grid if your application is already built on Material UI and you value automatic theme integration with MUI's design system, or you need the broader MUI X component suite (date pickers, charts, tree view) under a single license.

These pages are our reading of each product's public documentation and pricing as of mid-2026. We want them to stay accurate. If you work on AG Grid, TanStack Table, or MUI X — or you've spotted something that's wrong, outdated, or missing context — please tell us. We will update the page.