DataGrip
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DataGrip is a database IDE from JetBrains that is tailored to suit specific needs of professional SQL developers.
License model
- Paid • Proprietary
Application type
Country of Origin
Czechia
EU
Platforms
- Mac
- Windows
- Linux
- Flathub
- Flatpak
Features
DataGrip News & Activities
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DevartSoftware added DataGrip as alternative to dbForge Studio for SQL Server- braky updated DataGrip
POX added DataGrip as alternative to SnapDB App- mattved-com liked DataGrip
POX added DataGrip as alternative to Outerbase Studio- K0RR updated DataGrip
K0RR added DataGrip as alternative to PSequel Linux
POX added DataGrip as alternative to Selectable - PostgresQL Client
DataGrip information
Developed by
JetBrains Licensing
Proprietary and Commercial product.Pricing
Subscription ranging between $9 and $199 per month.Rating
Average rating of 4.8Alternatives
81 alternatives listedSupported Languages
Comments and Reviews
First SQL database front end I've used that feels as pleasant as Microsoft's offerings, with the benefit of supporting many more databases. My other experience is with older versions of PgAdmin and a number of free/open source alternatives.
I started with PgAdmin3 on PostgreSQL in 2014. PgAdmin3 was basic, but fast and quite useful. When we got hit with PgAdmin4, I decided to stick with PgAdmin3; 4 was impossible to use (I have some 300+ functions and 500+ tables). But ultimately, with successive Postgres versions coming in, I had to leave PgAdmin3 behind in 2021. By that time, PgAdmin4 had the necessary features, but it was impossible to use because extremely clumsy and slow. I then decided to install Datagrip at a cost of €107 per year as a private user. What a difference! I should have done so years ago. If you spend more than 5 hours a week with PgAdmin4 instead of Datagrip, and you are not dirt poor, you are wasting your time, as I have done for years.
Very good high-end tool for data management - definitely right up there with the likes of Toad, Aqua, etc. A bit sluggish and slow to respond at times. But what a memory hog. Single DB connection and nothing else opened - 1.7 GB! Glad I have 16 GB on the machine...
Probably the best on it's category. Too bad closed source. So I've used it in some companies which licensed it, but for personal use cases I go with dbeaver.
Needed a tool to import csv's into a DB2 database and DbVisualiser free version wouldn't do it. Didn't find an alternative here.
DataGrip can do that: https://www.jetbrains.com/datagrip/features/importexport.html