Item: DbVisualizer
Rating: 10
Author: Verified User

Use Cases and Deployment Scope

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.

Pros and Cons

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

Most Important Features

Supports different databases
Available on most operating systems
SQL support

Return on Investment

Lower IT cost as we only need to have one tool
Provide operation standard when working with databases

Alternatives Considered

DbVisualizer was our go-to solution and we didn't really consider other alternatives.

Key Insights

Do you think DbVisualizer delivers good value for the price?

Yes

Are you happy with DbVisualizer's feature set?

Yes

Did DbVisualizer live up to sales and marketing promises?

Yes

Did implementation of DbVisualizer go as expected?

Yes

Would you buy DbVisualizer again?

Yes

Likelihood to Recommend

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.

DbVisualizer - The Swiss Army Knife For Your Databases

Overall Satisfaction with DbVisualizer