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Apache Ignite vs MatrixOne

Apache Ignite

ignite.apache.org

MatrixOne

matrixorigin.io

Side by side

FigureApache IgniteMatrixOne
Price fromFreeFree
Free planYesYes
Free trial——
Open sourceYes—
WindowsYes—
macOSYes—
LinuxYes—
APIYes—
Self-hostedYesYes
Plans published12
Spec score · Distributed SQL Databases9.0 (#4)7.3 (#16)
DeploymentIgnite can run on bare metal, virtual machines, Docker, Kubernetes and cloud environments, with thick and thin clients plus JDBC, ODBC and REST access.The product page describes standalone, object-storage, and distributed Kubernetes deployment options across private and public clouds.
IntegrationsThe download page lists AWS, Azure, GCE, and Spring extensions, including Spring Cache and Spring Data extensions.The maker lists Kafka integration and connectors for Java, Python, and Go, plus compatibility with MySQL management tools including DBeaver and Navicat.
SupportThe project directs usage questions to its user mailing list and technical Q&A to Stack Overflow.The Enterprise Edition lists professional support, dedicated solutions, and expert SLA response.

Plans

Apache Ignite

  • Apache IgniteFree

Apache Ignite pricing →

MatrixOne

  • Community EditionFree
  • Enterprise EditionPriced on request

MatrixOne pricing →

In their own words

Apache Ignite

Apache Ignite is a free, open-source, memory-first distributed SQL database for high-velocity workloads. It keeps data primarily in memory, with persistence available through AIPERSIST, and supports ACID transactions across partitions using Raft consensus. MVCC snapshot isolation enables non-blocking reads. SQL access includes JDBC drivers, a Table API and native APIs, while catalog-driven schema management allows column and index changes without stopping the cluster. DataStreamer handles high-throughput writes with backpressure control. Native clients are listed for Java, .NET, C++ and Python, alongside AWS, Azure, GCE and Spring extensions. Built-in operational capabilities include authentication, SSL/TLS security, OpenTelemetry metrics, recovery snapshots and backups. Listed uses include event stream processing, microservices state management, session management and AI/ML feature stores. Ignite is self-hosted and available through binary, source, Docker and Maven/Gradle options. The project identifies Ignite 2 as a long-term-support release recommended for existing deployments.

Visit ignite.apache.org

MatrixOne

MatrixOne is a self-hosted, MySQL-compatible database that combines transactional, analytical, vector and full-text workloads. It is described for AI applications and for transactional, analytical and hybrid use cases. Git-style data functions provide snapshots, branching, merging, time travel, rollback and an immutable audit trail. Search includes vector indexes and full-text search, with hybrid queries combining both retrieval methods. Deployment options include standalone, object-storage and distributed Kubernetes setups across private and public clouds. MatrixOne lists horizontal scaling and multi-region deployment. It integrates with Kafka and offers connectors for Java, Python and Go, while remaining compatible with MySQL tools such as DBeaver and Navicat. Documented security controls include TLS-encrypted connections and role-based access control. Logical backups use modump and physical backups use mobr. The Community Edition is free forever with the latest features and community-driven development. Enterprise lists professional support, dedicated solutions and expert SLA response; pricing is by contacting sales.

Visit matrixorigin.io