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Beekeeper Studio vs DBeaver

DBeaver

8.3#2 in database client softwareFrom $113 a year
Free planWebAPIExtensionLinux
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What both publish

FactBeekeeper StudioDBeaver
Company legal nameThe privacy policy identifies the operating entity as Beekeeper Studio, Inc.The maker identifies itself as DBeaver Corporation.
Database supportThe site lists support for databases including PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite, SQL Server, Oracle, MongoDB, Snowflake, Redis, and BigQuery, with availability varying by plan.DBeaver Community supports databases with a JDBC driver and can handle external data sources that may not have one.
Data editingUsers can browse and edit table data in a spreadsheet-like interface, including directly editing SQL query results.The product provides a data editor for viewing and changing database records.
Documentation depthThe documentation site contains getting-started material, connection guides, SQL editor guides, security, configuration, cloud workspaces, plugins, and database-specific support tables.The documentation site covers Community and PRO products, installation, security, drivers, APIs, deployment and release notes.
FoundedThe maker says the first repository commit was in 2019 and the product soft-launched in 2020.2017
Rating on G24.4 out of 5 from 15 reviews.4.4 out of 5 from 172 reviews.

Beekeeper Studio plans

  • CommunityFree
  • Indie$18 a month
  • Professional$28 a month
  • Business$35 a month
  • Enterprise$4,999 a month

DBeaver plans

  • CommunityFree
  • DBeaver CommunityFree
  • Lite monthly$12 a month
  • DBeaver Lite Monthly Subscription$12 a month
  • Enterprise Edition Monthly Subscription$26 a month
  • Enterprise monthly$26 a month

Pick Beekeeper Studio if…

It suits people who manage or query databases from a desktop computer. Community is intended for individuals, nonprofits, and organizations under the stated size thresholds; teams can consider paid plans with cloud workspaces.

Pick DBeaver if…

DBeaver suits people who need to work with databases and data sources through desktop tools, or teams seeking server-based or cloud database workflows. Community is a free option for personal projects; paid editions offer additional product capabilities and support.

Charts they share