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DbVisualizer

DbVisualizer

Overview

What is DbVisualizer?

DbVisualizer is a multi-database tool for developers, analysts and database administrators, providing a single interface across a wide variety of operating systems. Boasting an easy-to-use and clean interface, the vendor states that DbVisualizer has proven to be one of the…

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Recent Reviews

TrustRadius Insights

DbVisualizer is a powerful tool that users rely on for a wide range of data management and analysis tasks. With its ability to connect to …
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DbVisualizer Review

10 out of 10
August 04, 2023
I use DbVisualizer to manage many database servers that we use in everyday life. Additionally, I appreciate that it supports a lot of …
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DbVisualizer in 5 minutes

9 out of 10
August 03, 2023
DbVisualizer is used as a basic tool for accessing databases. For data analysis, transformation and verification. Most database operations …
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Awards

Products that are considered exceptional by their customers based on a variety of criteria win TrustRadius awards. Learn more about the types of TrustRadius awards to make the best purchase decision. More about TrustRadius Awards

Popular Features

View all 5 features
  • Database security (12)
    8.4
    84%
  • Schema maintenance (25)
    8.3
    83%
  • User management (14)
    7.8
    78%
  • Performance optimization tools (22)
    6.8
    68%

Reviewer Pros & Cons

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Pricing

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DbVisualizer Free

$0

On Premise
per user

DbVisualizer Pro with Basic support - Renewal

$69

On Premise
per user

DbVisualizer Pro with Premium support - Renewal

$99

On Premise
per user

Entry-level set up fee?

  • $197 per user
    Optional
For the latest information on pricing, visithttps://www.dbvis.com/pricing

Offerings

  • Free Trial
  • Free/Freemium Version
  • Premium Consulting/Integration Services
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Product Demos

DynamoDB DBVisualizer Demo

YouTube
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Features

Database Development

A range of tools to help database developers produce problem-free code

7.5
Avg 8.5

Database Administration

Tools to help database administrators manage and maintain databases in optimal conditions

8.2
Avg 8.6
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Product Details

What is DbVisualizer?

DbVisualizer is a multi-database tool for developers, analysts and database administrators, providing a single interface across a wide variety of operating systems. Boasting an easy-to-use and clean interface, the vendor states that DbVisualizer has proven to be one of the most cost effective database tools available, yet to mention that it runs on all major operating systems and supports all major RDBMS that are available. Users only need to learn and master one application. DbVisualizer integrates transparently with the operating system being used.

DbVisualizer Features

Database Development Features

  • Supported: Performance optimization tools
  • Supported: Schema maintenance

Database Administration Features

  • Supported: User management
  • Supported: Database security
  • Supported: Database status reporting

DbVisualizer Screenshots

Screenshot of ReferencesScreenshot of Tool PropertiesScreenshot of MonitorScreenshot of SQL EditorScreenshot of Connection

DbVisualizer Technical Details

Deployment TypesOn-premise
Operating SystemsWindows, Linux, Mac
Mobile ApplicationNo
Supported CountriesWorld wide
Supported LanguagesEnglish

DbVisualizer Downloadables

Frequently Asked Questions

Aqua Data Studio, Oracle SQL Developer, and DBeaver are common alternatives for DbVisualizer.

Reviewers rate Database status reporting highest, with a score of 8.5.

The most common users of DbVisualizer are from Enterprises (1,001+ employees).
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Comparisons

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Reviews and Ratings

(54)

Community Insights

TrustRadius Insights are summaries of user sentiment data from TrustRadius reviews and, when necessary, 3rd-party data sources. Have feedback on this content? Let us know!

DbVisualizer is a powerful tool that users rely on for a wide range of data management and analysis tasks. With its ability to connect to various data sources, such as Oracle, Informix, and DB2, DbVisualizer eliminates the need for multiple IDEs, providing a seamless experience for users. The software's easy and presentable ER diagram generation has been highly regarded by users, making it an invaluable tool for technical documentation.

DbVisualizer supports a wide range of databases, including Postgres, SQLite, MySQL, and Oracle, making it a versatile choice for users. Its cross-platform compatibility allows for seamless usage on different operating systems like MAC. Users express satisfaction with DbVisualizer as it meets their requirements and expectations after years of research. They appreciate its all-in-one nature, as it allows them to write queries, manage databases, and perform initial data loads.

DbVisualizer's ability to query databases and analyze SQL costs, regardless of the brand of the database, is also praised by users. It has proven to be an indispensable tool for developers, data engineers, data scientists, and data analysts alike. With its simple interface, DbVisualizer enables users to view data subsets efficiently, analyze data structures effectively, and track down issues seamlessly. Furthermore, the software's wide support for different database systems like MySQL, Postgres, and SQLite contributes to its popularity among users.

Overall, DbVisualizer is widely used across various industries and departments for tasks ranging from query development to data analysis and visualization. Users value its reliability and performance in accessing databases and performing crucial data-related tasks. With its extensive features and capability to handle structured data tasks across a variety of databases, DbVisualizer has solidified its position as a go-to tool for managing and administering databases in production environments.

Users highly recommend taking several actions to maximize the use of DbVisualizer. Firstly, they suggest thoroughly browsing the instructions and documentation provided by DbVisualizer to gain a comprehensive understanding of its features and functionalities. Additionally, enabling Dark Mode is recommended to create a visually appealing and comfortable working environment, especially during long periods of usage. Lastly, users appreciate the responsive and helpful support offered by DbVisualizer's team, enhancing the overall user experience. Taking these recommendations into account ensures users can effectively leverage and optimize their experience with DbVisualizer.

Attribute Ratings

Reviews

(1-25 of 28)
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Score 10 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
I access Databases for personal and professional purposes, across different system. I am a software engineer to use DbVisualizer to create, maintain and query schemas.
  • Export all table Schemas with one operation
  • Search a result set for a string value quickly
  • Export entire schema table data to a single file with a single command
  • Export data options very detailed and comprehensive - CSV, text, excel - all are handled
  • Ability to quickly edit and rename tables and fields
  • generate DDL and SQL scripts from a table easily
  • code formatting in SQL Editor would be nice
  • Basic autocomplete in SQL editor
  • Ability to create text shortcuts/macros to fill commonly used strings eg. create a shortcut/macro so that typing 'sel' then hitting TAB key will insert 'select'
Really good tool for accessing a new DB schema to understanding e.g. DB schemas in big organisations with zero documentation. I can dump entire DDL to a single file and the data as well, so I can search entire database using grep for a string occurrences, and then figure out the data model in this bottom-up fashion.

It's less well suited for writing/designing large SQL and DDL files because of lack of formatting, autocompletion - I need to use an IDE to create all my big scripts, then test them in the tool.
Score 10 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
In my line of work these are the databases used with DbVisualizer. MS SQL, Oracle, MS Access (awesome that this is supported!), MySQL and SQLite. DbVisualizer is frequently used for data management, data retrieval, and running queries to perform specific actions such as calculations, writing procedures, functions and triggers. Extensively using the excellent support of exporting/importing data to and from Excel (or csv file) for further data operations and analysis. DbVisualizer is undoubtedly the best DB tool for daily work with databases, especially the fact that DbVisualizer can handle vast number of different database connections in one software suit.
  • Powerful SQL editor for designing and writing queries
  • Data management and and database browser
  • Automation of repetitive tasks
  • Data export to Excel, CSV and HTML
  • Better management of saved queries. Instead of using the operating system's folders, built-in list of saved queries with the option to select each would be helpful.
If access to multiple database engines is required, DbVisualizer is the clear winner. Also, cross-platform compatibility is a big plus. DbVisualizer runs natively on Windows, MAC and Linux. Excellent tool for Database Administration, data visualization and analysis. Creating workflows for repetitive tasks and data manipulation. All of this makes DbVisualizer ideal choice of tool.
Score 9 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Incentivized
I initially used DbVisualizer for developing queries for an application I worked on for 13 years. Now I'm in data science I use this tool for analysis.
  • Easy configuration of a variety of databases
  • Nice visualization of explain plans
  • Intuitive
  • Colleagues of mine use TablePlus. The one thing I'm envious of TablePlus is how is displays its data. It has the typical table layout of a result set that all tools have, but if you select a single line it will display that line's data in another pane but horizontally, which I find easier to navigate and digest when the row is very wide.
  • It would be nice to not have to wrap PL/SQL statements in DbVisualizer markup. Other tools don't require this.
I've always found DbVisualizer to be very intuitive to use and easy to manage the many DB connections that I have. I use DbVisualizer in all of my work (application development and data science), so I haven't encountered a scenario where it was not useful.
Score 7 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Incentivized
Pull data to analyze trends, test implementation of strategies and do ad hoc analysis. This is done by pulling data from various sources, joining and then summarizing to extract the necessary information. These summaries are mostly exported to Excel for easy manipulation.
  • Summarize data
  • Join data
  • Extract data efficiently
  • Search function is hard to use
  • Max display row setting impacts max output row
  • Not easy to get support
Testing strategies are very cumbersome to code in DbVisualizer. Extracting, joining and summarizing data works really well. Quick check in the data to handle customer escalations are very convenient in DbVisualizer.
Score 10 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Incentivized
We use it for all manual database interaction. Be it data investigations, initial data profiling, testing methodologies for data manipulation, etc.
  • visually organizes connections/queries/data well
  • handles quick data exports and imports well
  • handles explain plans well
  • does not handle lost connections well (specially after stopping a running query) (MySQL). eg. after hitting stop, and then hitting run again, it can sometimes look like its running the query, but it isn't actually!
  • filtering on databases window is clunky (why the need for filtering certain object types at a time? just filter everything, google style)
  • altering table, adding columns (NOT to the end of the table's columns, but earlier) is not supported (MySQL) even though the db supports it (alter table add column BEFORE..)
It is a very well organized tool, with support for every common db. It imports/exports and allows easy editing of data, on top of the typical querying and scripting.
September 06, 2023

The Best DB Management Tool

Score 9 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Incentivized
I've been working for over 8 years and have never seen a tool as good as DBVis that makes it easy to query databases and even analyze sql costs. No matter the brand of database, DBVis can connect and manage. Yes, all the time, but I have some suggestions in my opinion. I hope it connects to nosql that would be great. Its an all in one tool. And I want you development DBVis for support Thai Language.
  • Stable
  • Easy
  • New version not support Thai language
I use for query and sql analysis for check cost and response time for query which in company have the many transaction. I need to use high performance sql. in order not to affect the main operations of the bank It has a very high number of transactions per second, so DBVis is a very good tool choice.
Score 10 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Incentivized
This product has become an indispensable part of my developer repertoire. Whenever I'm dealing with a database, either one of my own creations or someone else's, this is the product I turn to. It allows me to discover database schemas, run queries, alter tables, indices, views, etc., and basically do anything and possibly everything I can do to a database - be it SQL based or NoSQL based, large or small.
  • Provides simple access to all tables, indexes, views, triggers, stored procedures, etc., to just about every database on the market
  • Allows me to develop and run queries in a simple, easy to read and understand manner
  • Allows me to create entire new schemas as well as alter existing schemas
  • Gives me access to databases without the need to install specific drivers for any particular database
  • The record limit, while usually accessible on-screen, moves around based on what the current view is or is not there at all sometimes
  • Pressing the STOP button on a query does not immediately stop the query
  • Updates, while always welcome, sometimes seem to come with too much frequency
I cannot emphasize enough how much this product has made my life easier when dealing with databases. It is my sole go-to source regardless of the type of database I need to deal with when I need to crack open a table or two. I used the free version for a couple of months, many years ago, and have paid for it ever since. It's worth the price to help keep this product on the market and keep it growing.
Score 10 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Incentivized
I use DbVisualizer to write queries and manage databases. It's been my go-to tool for querying databases for over 20 years. It's nice that one tool supports many different database systems, including ones I have used: Oracle, Vertica, Redshift, SQL Server, MySQL, and Postgres. And the few times I've needed support, the DbVisualizer staff has always responded quickly!
  • Creating scripts from existing databases (for example, table create)
  • Data export (in a variety of formats)
  • Visualization/charting of results
  • I like that DbVis. updates the software regularly
  • I cannot think of any areas where improvement is needed
  • I like that dbvis updates the software regularly
It is particularly well suited if you are working in an organization that uses many different database systems. In my previous position I was regularly connecting to Vertica, SQL Server and Redshift and it was nice to use the same (powerful) tool for all of them!
August 04, 2023

DbVisualizer Review

Score 10 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
I use DbVisualizer to manage many database servers that we use in everyday life. Additionally, I appreciate that it supports a lot of different databases. These are in our house MsSQL and MySQL/MariaDB. I especially like the performance of directly editing the values in the table itself, as well as the filter in the view.
  • Fast and easy to use
  • Keep unsafed editor tabs
  • inline edit
  • organize many database servers
  • functionality for NoSQL databases (e.g. MongoDB)
  • Database Backup/Restore/Copy
  • handle many sqls without a ; at the end (e.g. MsSQL)
  • auto completion should not insert the table namen
Thumbs Up
- Handle many Databases
- To organize tabs in any possible way
- Inline edit

Score 9 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
DbVisualizer is used as a basic tool for accessing databases. For data analysis, transformation and verification. Most database operations are performed using DbVisualizer. Also, fast implementation of new databases thanks to scripts is performed without errors and, most importantly, the process is 100% reproducible. The tool is the basic software used by developers as well as administrators.
  • DB data reading
  • Interaction with external drivers
  • Export of data to external formats
  • Administrative tasks
  • Import data from text files
  • Analysis of database sessions
Great for daily work with many different databases
Not enough administrative and diagnostic options
Score 10 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Incentivized
I use DBVisualizer as our SQL client of choice for all of my relational database needs on the back of our internal-facing Web Apps, primarily revolving around workflow automation, data visualization/centricity and team connectivity.
  • Provides a lightweight SQL client
  • Easy to setup DB connections
  • Intuitive interface
  • File export process is a bit clunky
  • No NoSQL support
  • No way to kill DB connections
DBVisualizer is a near-perfect tool for any RDBMS needs. The sleek interface is intuitive for new users, query speed is unmatched, supports all notable database engines, and has plenty of bells and whistles for all use cases. Particularly well-suited for rapid web development, less so for more administrative tasks (DB configuration, creation/restore, etc.)
Score 10 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Incentivized
I use DbVisualizer mostly for data exploration and analysis. It is very easy to get a quick feel for data and helps that it can connect to a wide variety of sources. The client commands are helpful too for rapid prototyping more complete data integration plans. Just very capable tool for any structured data tasks.
  • query writing and reporting
  • column, key, field investigation
  • staging and transformation
  • intellisense
  • themes and modernization
  • find/replace functionality could be more user friendly
DbVisualizer is a great all-round IDE if you are dealing with database models that it supports (which is a quite extensive list). It's not a visualization tool but has great models for table relationship diagrams and is well suited for learning about new databases or sets and just query writing in general.
Lisandro Fernigrini | TrustRadius Reviewer
Score 10 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Incentivized
Since we develop ETL from many different data sources, we use DbVisualizer to connect to different sources using Oracle, Informix, or DB2 as database engines. Having a single tool to access any of the different data sources allows us to quickly connect and query source systems, debug SQL sentences, or verify data without installing (and learning to use) multiple IDEs.
  • Ability to connect to MANY!!!!! different database engines on a single IDE
  • Create, alter or drop objects on any data source
  • Ability to export / import data to multiple formats
  • Reverse engineering / Data Model visualization
  • The free version only allows 1 SQL tab (could be a little more generous on that) opened at the same time
Whenever you have to access data sources from more than one database engine provider, you should consider using DbVisualizer for the task. Switching between multiples IDE consumes time and resources (memory), and you also need to learn menus, shortcuts, etc., for each IDE, while using DbVisualizer allows you to work consistently no matter which database engine you are connecting. You can use it to simply navigate through data structures, write SQL sentences or even create new tables and views, develop stored procedures, etc.
Score 10 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Incentivized
As a software development consultant with projects across multiple databases back ends, we use DBVisualizer as an SQL debugging and investigation tool as it provides simple and seamless connection across all of our DB environments. The simple interface for viewing data subsets as well as an instant view of data structures makes tracking down issues so straightforward compared with using (and learning) a different tool for each database.
  • Multi database support in same interface.
  • Quick graphical representation of data structures from table relationships.
  • Easy extraction an export of data subsets in many formats.
  • More of a java driver issue but daylight saving date/time translation in non-timezone field types can be problematic (DB2 timezone fields in particular).
Multi DB issue tracking/debugging is a strength. Support for non-standard SQL features with some databases could be better although this could be JDBC related.
March 23, 2022

Great Database Client

Robert Arseneault | TrustRadius Reviewer
Score 10 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Incentivized
I use DbVisualizer on a daily basis to monitor and analyze what is happening in our data store. Usage is mostly for RDBMS systems (Oracle, DB2, Postgres, MySQL.
  • Snappy.
  • Intuitive.
  • Large number of supported Datasources supported out of the box.
  • Great visualizations to reverse engineer schema.
  • Support for more NoSQL datasources (DynamoDB, for example).
For any use case, I can imagine DbVisualizer is the best general-purpose SQL client that I have ever used. I have tried others, but keep coming back to DbVisualizer every time.
János Molnár | TrustRadius Reviewer
Score 10 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Incentivized
I use DBVisualizer on daily bases to administer Oracle, MariaDB, MySQL, PostgreSQL, and SQLite databases of my customers. It is very useful for me because it has the same SQL query interface on every database. It has database management features also which is very useful for me, as I'm not just a Data Analyst, but also an IT DB admin.
  • SQL query running.
  • SQL debugging.
  • DB admin tasks.
  • SQL competition.
DBVisualizer is well suited to tasks like DB migrations, making data warehouse, BigData analysis, SQL query writing, and DB administration.
Score 9 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
DbVisualizer is used in conjunction with Oracle to support the current development of Oracle-based applications. It is used by multiple groups in multiple departments. It is used to manage and administer database objects as well as manage and administer data. It is also used to develop and run SQL scripts.
  • Administer database objects
  • Table data management
  • SQL query
  • Better context-sensitive help
  • Increased output format support
  • Improve explain-plan feature
Well suited for medium size to large Oracle system that includes a large and complex database schema with many database objects including functions and triggers. Also well suited for a medium size to large Microsoft SQL Server system with many complex database objects. Its SQL editor and query builder are well suited in developing complex SQL queries.
Score 10 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Incentivized
DbVisualizer is used mostly by our development team as their main tool to work with the various databases we have. We use it to run queries, perform data analysis, and more. DbVisualizer supports most of the common databases available on the market. This means we only need this one tool for all our databases, instead of having to have a different tool for each database.
  • Supports most common databases on the market
  • Available for Windows, Mac, and Linux
  • Clean and easy to use interface
  • Would be great to support NoSQL databases
DbVisualizer is a great tool to use with relational databases such as MySQL, PostgreSQL, etc... If your organization has different databases, then having DbVisualizer will allow you to have a standard tool to work with all of them. However, if you only have one type of database and your DBA is highly skilled with that particular database, then you probably should go with whatever tool he/she is most comfortable with. In either case, you can't go wrong with having DbVisualizer in your toolbox.
Score 9 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Incentivized
DbVisualizer is the mostly used Data Tool in our org. It is widely used by Data Engineering community, Data Scientists and Data Analysts.
DbVisualizer querying tool helps with importing and exporting data. Timed SQL execution and real-time graphs are the killer features. It is a multiple-platform tool, based on Java but with a native look and feel.


  • Timed queries that add their result to the result grid for every execution are helpful. Creation of graphs also extremely helpful.
  • Query history and auto-recover feature makes sure we don't lose our queries.
  • Actions like exporting grids to Excel or other tools is a very easy task.
  • Having the JDBC drivers in a fixed location outside of the application package helps during upgrades.
  • Sometimes the app crashes if we export huge amount of data but that's expected.
  • Navigating to the configuration section is quite difficult for beginners.
[DbVisualizer is] extremely useful with Salesforce (assuming availability of an appropriate JDBC driver).
Easy to discover schema, save schema, duplicate databases for multiple environments.
Shows all data in a specified table Data exportable and importable as CSV.
Has most useful features - SQL History, Format SQL, SQL Preview, View data, Explore tables, Generic connection support, Search function.

Score 10 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Incentivized
I use DbVisualizer as a front-end to manage Postgres and MySQL databases in our organization. If you want to use only one tool to access all your databases, I recommend this one.
  • View all databases and schemas with one connection.
  • View/modify rows in a table.
  • Easily modfiy schemas, tables or generate the SQL code for the modifications.
  • Visualize relations between tables.
  • Autocomplete SQL queries.
  • Would be nice to have management functionalities, like viewing the number of connections, kill a connection, etc.
Well suited for viewing and modifying data, viewing/modeling/modifying database objects like schemas, tables, functions, etc.
Not well suited for managing configurations, users, connections, etc.
Score 10 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Incentivized
We are using DbVisualizer to administer and manage Oracle and MySQL databases. It is one of the best relational database management software which is very feature-rich. It allows us to manage all the production databases for our customers under a single roof.
  • Multi vendor support
  • Good user interface
  • Multiple features like ER diagrams and graphs
  • Fast query processing
  • Cloud integration will be an added advantage
DbVisualizer is best suited for scenarios where you have to manage databases from multiple vendors under a single platform. It can query large databases at a very fast rate and deliver results.
Score 10 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Incentivized
[DbVisualizer] is the ultimate database management software.
I was looking for a tool that also had easy and presentable ER diagram generation for technical documentation.
We use it for Postgres, SQLite, MySQL and Oracle with excellent results, but it supports many other databases.
Another advantage is that DbVisualizer is cross-platform, I use it on a MAC without any problem.
After years of research, we finally found what we were looking for.
  • Multiplatform
  • Easy to use
  • ER diagram
  • All-in-one
  • In-place blob visualizer
  • Simplify ssh tunnel connection
DbVisualizer is useful for any data related purpose.
Not easy for customers who are not part of the IT department and not good for Business Intelligence analytics.
Moris Mendez | TrustRadius Reviewer
Score 9 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Incentivized
DbVisualizer is used, in my department, to support complex database diagrams that require deep analysis, which is achieved through the different ways of organizing these diagrams.
  • Large number of supported database engines
  • Excellent result when organizing the elements of the databases
  • Being multiplatform is always a highlight
  • Clean interface and very well organized
  • When exporting databases to jpg or png image, it should be possible to print banner type without losing quality and legibility
  • Be able to define sections or a set of tables with an identifier of colors that help a better visualization or understanding of large databases
  • Implement a cooperative mode for work teams
One of the most common scenarios is when a section of the database needs to be explained to the work team. It also sometimes helps to visualize optimization opportunities in the relationships between tables or the best way to approach a procedure. It also helps in the analysis of new support tables that contain keys that speed up the indexing of the data.
Keith Sader | TrustRadius Reviewer
Score 8 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Incentivized
I use DbVisualizer to query RDBMS and non-relational data. For us, it solves the problems of determining a structure in an org that doesn't have a dedicated DBA role. It further helps our DBA-lacking org with evaluating query performance and updating live data.
  • Visualizing existing table relations
  • Query performance reporting
  • Multiple database support
  • Support other non-RDBMS structures--Dynamo, memcached, redis
  • An option when clicking in the tree to always open a new window
  • Import/address parquet tables
DbVisualizer is really useful where there's a JDBC connection to an existing data store and that data store supports a SQL interface. It's less useful, although functional, at many non-relational stores. I'd recommend it for small departments where the engineers need to poke around on an existing database. I'm not sure I'd recommend it at an organizational level since the use cases for DbVisualizer tend to be very team and data specific.
Alejandro Cardenas | TrustRadius Reviewer
Score 10 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Incentivized
It’s used to connect multiple databases, these allow us consolidate the queries in one tool. Besides that DbVisualizer allow[s] me perform initial load of the data and also its really friendly and easy to use it.

In business terms, help us to solve the issue of multiple environments and clients connections consolidating all connections in one tool.
  • Easy to use
  • Connect to different db using jdbc drivers
  • Could differentiate db by environment
  • None
I believe to connect any sql db is really appropriate, and assuming we have different environments, you could label each connection. Also could connect to different db - just need load the jdbc driver, and it allow[s] save the queries. Also autocomplete feature is really helpful, and you could export the data which is also helpful.
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