ASP.NET Core localization decimal field dot and comma

The conversion fails because ASP.NET tries to convert the value with its current culture (check this link). You need to set the culture in the current thread of the request. The browser will send the languages it is currently using and supportin with Request.UserLanguage.

You can impliment a custom filter, a http module or use the event structure of mvc to set the culture automatically for every request. Check this link for a sample.

After digging depth the problem I found two solution:

The comment from Stephen Muecke where explain how to add the required jquery to the input for a validation for comma and dot

A custom InputTagHelper where transform the comma into dot. Here I added only a decimal type but obviously you can add float and double.

[HtmlTargetElement("input", Attributes = ForAttributeName, TagStructure = TagStructure.WithoutEndTag)]
public class InvariantDecimalTagHelper : InputTagHelper
{
    private const string ForAttributeName = "asp-for";

    private IHtmlGenerator _generator;

    [HtmlAttributeName("asp-is-invariant")]
    public bool IsInvariant { set; get; }

    public InvariantDecimalTagHelper(IHtmlGenerator generator) : base(generator)
    {
        _generator = generator;
    }

    public override void Process(TagHelperContext context, TagHelperOutput output)
    {
        base.Process(context, output);

        if (IsInvariant && output.TagName == "input" && For.Model != null && For.Model.GetType() == typeof(decimal))
        {
            decimal value = (decimal)(For.Model);
            var invariantValue = value.ToString(System.Globalization.CultureInfo.InvariantCulture);
            output.Attributes.SetAttribute(new TagHelperAttribute("value", invariantValue));                
        }
    }
}

For use this 2nd solution you simply add asp-is-invariant to your input, like this

 <input asp-for="AmountSw" class="form-control" asp-is-invariant="true" />