100 AU, but life on your planet will probably be roasted
A Blue Giant will produce about 10,000 times the sun's energy. Energy declines proportional to the square root of distance, so the distance of your planet will be about 100 times the distance to our sun, that is 100AU, to receive the same energy on average. If it would have the same atmosphere as Earth, temperature could be similar.
.. but that's on average: you'll have to take into consideration Blue Giants are very wild, unstable, hot stars. There will be a problem with flares,
A star may be unsuitable for life for other reasons: it may be prone
to extreme flares, for example. A blue giant is a star that burns
bright and dies young, only lasting a few million years. Planets
around such a star would have only just formed (they may still have
molten surfaces). Blue giants tend to be unstable, being variable over
a range of timescales, and ejecting large amounts of matter into
space.
https://astronomy.stackexchange.com/questions/20610/do-blue-giants-have-a-habitable-zone