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RegSQL vs SQLCheck

RegSQL

regsql.com

SQLCheck

github.com

Side by side

FigureRegSQLSQLCheck
Price from$8/moFree
Free planYesYes
Free trial——
Open source——
WebYes—
Windows—Yes
macOS—Yes
Linux—Yes
Plans published41
Spec score · SQL Linters and Formatters8.8 (#2)8.2 (#7)
SupportThe terms give [email protected] as the contact address, and the Indie plan advertises priority support.The project invites users to open issues, submit pull requests, and improve its documentation.

Plans

RegSQL

  • FreeFree
  • Indie$8 a month
  • Pro$8 a month
  • Business$19 a month

RegSQL pricing →

SQLCheck

  • SQLCheckFree

SQLCheck pricing →

In their own words

RegSQL

RegSQL is a web SQL workspace combining browser-local formatting with optional AI assistance. Formatting runs in a browser worker without an account or server round trip. It adjusts whitespace and casing while preserving query logic, aliases, and comments, and accepts multi-statement input up to 1 MB. Listed dialects are PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, SQLite, BigQuery, SQL Server, Snowflake, and Oracle PL/SQL. AI tools can generate SQL from a description, explain an existing query, or suggest a repair. Formatting may reveal parsing problems, but RegSQL does not connect to a database or verify tables, columns, permissions, data types, or runtime behavior. SQL, prompts, and schema text are sent to the AI provider only after Generate, Explain, or Repair is chosen. The Free plan is free, billed Forever, with unlimited local formatting and 20 AI requests monthly. Indie costs $8 a month or $72 billed yearly ($6/month).

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SQLCheck

SQLCheck is a free command-line utility that scans SQL files for common anti-patterns associated with slow queries. It groups findings into logical database design, physical database design, query, and application development categories. Users can choose to check all patterns, medium- and high-risk patterns, or only high-risk patterns. The command line accepts a SQL file name and offers color and verbose output modes. The project identifies Microsoft SQL Server, MySQL, Oracle, PostgreSQL, and SQLite3 as supported dialects, and says it targets all major SQL dialects. Downloads are listed for Debian, RPM, macOS DMG, Windows EXE, and ZIP. Release notes for v1.3 list line numbers and a status code of 1 when anti-patterns are found. SQLCheck does not automatically fix findings and has no editor extensions or configuration file. Source-build instructions name g++ 4.9 or later and CMake. The repository identifies the license as Apache-2.0 and welcomes issues, pull requests, and documentation contributions.

Visit github.com