Hyperlane: A High-Performance Rust HTTP Server Framework Outperforming Go and Node

Introduction Hyperlane is a lightweight, high-performance Rust HTTP server library designed for modern web services. Built on Tokio’s async runtime, it simplifies network development while delivering exceptional speed, cross-platform compatibility, and real-time communication support. With benchmarks surpassing Go, Node.js, and even Rust’s standard library, Hyperlane is redefining efficiency in web service development. Key Features Blazing Fast Performance: Hyperlane outperforms popular frameworks in QPS benchmarks: 340k QPS (Tokio) vs. 324k QPS (Hyperlane) vs. 224k QPS (Gin/Go) under 360 concurrent connections. Handles 100M+ requests with minimal overhead, ideal for high-traffic applications. Cross-Platform & Lightweight: Built with pure Rust and zero platform-specific dependencies, Hyperlane runs seamlessly on Windows, Linux, and macOS. Real-Time Communication: Supports WebSocket and Server-Sent Events (SSE) out of the box. Middleware Flexibility: Easily add request/response middleware for logging, headers, or custom logic. Minimal Boilerplate: Simple API for routing, middleware, and server configuration. Code Example: Build a Server in 5 Minutes use hyperlane::*; async fn root_route(ctx: Context) { ctx.set_response_status_code(200) .await .set_response_body("Hello hyperlane => /") .await; } #[tokio::main] async fn main() { let server = Server::new(); server.host("0.0.0.0").await; server.port(60000).await; server.route("/", root_route).await; server.run().await.unwrap(); } Performance Benchmarks Tested under 360 concurrent connections for 60 seconds: Tokio: 340,130.92 QPS Hyperlane: 324,323.71 QPS Rocket (Rust): 298,945.31 QPS Go Standard Library: 234,178.93 QPS Node.js Standard Library: 139,412.13 QPS Hyperlane’s efficiency rivals Tokio while providing a higher-level abstraction for rapid development. Get Started Now Install: cargo add hyperlane Clone the quick-start template: git clone https://github.com/ltpp-universe/hyperlane-quick-start.git Why Hyperlane? MIT Licensed: Free for commercial and personal use. Active Community: Contributions welcome via GitHub. Real-World Ready: Logging, middleware, and async I/O built-in. Conclusion For developers prioritizing speed, simplicity, and cross-platform support, Hyperlane is the Rust framework to watch. Join the community and build faster web services today! Contact: [ltpp-universe root@ltpp.vip](mailto:root@ltpp.vip) License: MIT | Docs: docs.ltpp.vip/hyperlane/

May 16, 2025 - 16:30
 0
Hyperlane: A High-Performance Rust HTTP Server Framework Outperforming Go and Node

Introduction

Hyperlane is a lightweight, high-performance Rust HTTP server library designed for modern web services. Built on Tokio’s async runtime, it simplifies network development while delivering exceptional speed, cross-platform compatibility, and real-time communication support. With benchmarks surpassing Go, Node.js, and even Rust’s standard library, Hyperlane is redefining efficiency in web service development.

Key Features

  1. Blazing Fast Performance:

    Hyperlane outperforms popular frameworks in QPS benchmarks:

    • 340k QPS (Tokio) vs. 324k QPS (Hyperlane) vs. 224k QPS (Gin/Go) under 360 concurrent connections.
    • Handles 100M+ requests with minimal overhead, ideal for high-traffic applications.
  2. Cross-Platform & Lightweight:

    Built with pure Rust and zero platform-specific dependencies, Hyperlane runs seamlessly on Windows, Linux, and macOS.

  3. Real-Time Communication:

    Supports WebSocket and Server-Sent Events (SSE) out of the box.

  4. Middleware Flexibility:

    Easily add request/response middleware for logging, headers, or custom logic.

  5. Minimal Boilerplate:

    Simple API for routing, middleware, and server configuration.

Code Example: Build a Server in 5 Minutes

use hyperlane::*;  

async fn root_route(ctx: Context) {  
    ctx.set_response_status_code(200)  
        .await  
        .set_response_body("Hello hyperlane => /")  
        .await;  
}  

#[tokio::main]  
async fn main() {  
    let server = Server::new();  
    server.host("0.0.0.0").await;  
    server.port(60000).await;  
    server.route("/", root_route).await;  
    server.run().await.unwrap();  
}  

Performance Benchmarks

Tested under 360 concurrent connections for 60 seconds:

  1. Tokio: 340,130.92 QPS
  2. Hyperlane: 324,323.71 QPS
  3. Rocket (Rust): 298,945.31 QPS
  4. Go Standard Library: 234,178.93 QPS
  5. Node.js Standard Library: 139,412.13 QPS

Hyperlane’s efficiency rivals Tokio while providing a higher-level abstraction for rapid development.

Get Started Now

  1. Install:
   cargo add hyperlane  
  1. Clone the quick-start template:
   git clone https://github.com/ltpp-universe/hyperlane-quick-start.git  

Why Hyperlane?

  • MIT Licensed: Free for commercial and personal use.
  • Active Community: Contributions welcome via GitHub.
  • Real-World Ready: Logging, middleware, and async I/O built-in.

Conclusion

For developers prioritizing speed, simplicity, and cross-platform support, Hyperlane is the Rust framework to watch. Join the community and build faster web services today!

Contact: [ltpp-universe root@ltpp.vip](mailto:root@ltpp.vip)

License: MIT | Docs: docs.ltpp.vip/hyperlane/