Microsoft Hyper-V overall is a fantastic option to build infrastructure on if you're company is already harnessing other Microsoft products such as Windows Server. While it has its quirks and scaling pains (expensive on hardware, requiring constant capital expenses), I've found it extremely solid for SMB and mid-sized clients. Most clients are already using some Microsoft services which allows for simple integration into that environment. Overall, I would use Hyper-V assuming there are no immediate future plans (2-3 years) of scaling rapidly.

We use Hyper-V primarily as the virtualization layer to use WSL2 on our enterprise laptops with Windows OS. Integration with windows is seamless which is great for us to be able to handle virtualization on laptops with large amount of limitations for developers. Initial setup required admin rights and this sometimes is risky, I needed IT support for it and delayed using it. Hardware requirements: In my previous laptop it was not working as expected and i needed a laptop change.