The investigation aimed to explore the relationship between the microstructure and mechanical properties of transient liquid phase‐bonded joints of Inconel 718 (IN718) nickel‐based superalloy, utilizing BNi‐1 and BNi‐2 interlayers with a thickness of 50 µm, produced at 1150 °C for varying durations. Microstructural analysis, facilitated by SEM, and phase analysis, utilizing EDS, revealed a diverse range of microstructures, including continuous eutectic intermetallic phases and eutectic‐free configurations under different bonding conditions. Additionally, the interfacial diffusion of IN718/BNi‐2 was simulated by molecular dynamics. Notably, higher mass fractions of Cr in the interlayer were found to prolong the time of isothermal solidification. The use of BNi‐2 interlayers, 50 µm in thickness, resulted in joints achieving isothermal solidification within a remarkably brief 10 mins, a significantly shorter duration compared to previous studies. Mechanical tests, encompassing microhardness and uniaxial tensile experiments, were carried out on all samples. The microhardness of the Isothermally Solidified Zone (ISZ) decreased with increasing bonding time. The tensile strength of bonded joints increased with extended bonding time before isothermal solidification completion, followed by a subsequent decline. The highest tensile strength (893.3 MPa) was observed in joints using BNi‐2 interlayer after applying post bond heat treatment (PBHT), representing approximately 88.5% of the base metal tensile strength.This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.