Solid and Reliable.
We use MSSQL Server along with SSIS and SSRS as it's a very competent software suite and very stable. It integrates well with other …
Starting at $1,418 Per License
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What is Microsoft SQL Server?
Microsoft SQL Server is a relational database.
Recent Reviews
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Pricing
Subscription
$1,418.00
Cloud
Per License
Enterprise
$13,748.00
Cloud
Per License
Entry-level set up fee?
- No setup fee
Offerings
- Free Trial
- Free/Freemium Version
- Premium Consulting/Integration Services
Product Demos
An Introduction to Microsoft SQL Server's Statistics
YouTube
Introduction to Transact SQLÂ (T-SQL) using Microsoft SQL Server
YouTube
Product Details
- About
- Integrations
- Tech Details
- FAQs
What is Microsoft SQL Server?
Microsoft SQL Server Video
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Microsoft SQL Server Integrations
Microsoft SQL Server Technical Details
| Deployment Types | Software as a Service (SaaS), Cloud, or Web-Based |
|---|---|
| Operating Systems | Unspecified |
| Mobile Application | No |
Frequently Asked Questions
Microsoft SQL Server is a relational database.
Reviewers rate Usability highest, with a score of 9.9.
The most common users of Microsoft SQL Server are from Enterprises (1,001+ employees).
Comparisons
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Reviews and Ratings
(1611)Attribute Ratings
Reviews
(1-7 of 7)Companies can't remove reviews or game the system. Here's why
April 12, 2021
Microsoft SQL Server is an industry standard
February 27, 2016
Happy SQL Server user since version 1.11 on OS/2 1.21
Not Sure
February 23, 2016
The giant RDBMS by Microsoft
February 23, 2016
SQL Server from a mid-level DBA perspective
February 16, 2016
MS SQL server
Yes
MS Access... MS Access wouldn't support huge volumes of data like Sql Server does.
Score 9 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Yes
We had an Oracle instance that was at the heart of our operations. It held master data as well as details behind many of the products sold through our offering. We ended up replacing Oracle with SQL Server due to two main reasons. Cost and technical expertise. At the time, the cost model was based on a per processor license and was really expensive. The expertise needed to administer and develop against the platform was much greater than was expected, hence the switch to SQL Server.