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SPECIFICTION
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SQLite vs Tkrzw

SQLite

sqlite.org

Tkrzw

dbmx.net

Side by side

FigureSQLiteTkrzw
Price from$12.50/mo—
Free planYes—
Free trial——
Open sourceYes—
WebYes—
WindowsYesYes
macOSYesYes
LinuxYesYes
iOSYes—
AndroidYes—
APIYes—
Self-hostedYesYes
Plans published160
Spec score · Embedded Databases8.7 (#3)6.8 (#26)
LicenseSQLite source code is in the public domain and is free for commercial or private use without a license.The project repository identifies the license as Apache-2.0.
PlatformsThe project lists Android, BSD, iOS, Linux, Mac, Solaris, VxWorks, and Windows as supported platforms.The project README says Tkrzw is available on UNIX-like systems including Linux, Mac OS, FreeBSD, and Solaris, and on Windows.

Plans

SQLite

  • Public ForumFree
  • SQLiteFree
  • SQLite Consortium Membership$150 a year
  • Technical Support$885 a year
  • Annual Maintenance Subscription$1,500 a year
  • Annual Maintenance Subscription$1,500 a year
  • CEROD$2,000, paid once
  • CEROD$2,000, paid once
  • SQLite Encryption Extension (SEE)$2,000, paid once
  • SQLite Encryption Extension (SEE)$2,000, paid once

SQLite pricing →

Tkrzw

No plans published.

Tkrzw pricing →

In their own words

SQLite

SQLite is a transactional SQL database engine that runs within an application, without a separate server process or configuration. Each complete database resides in a single disk file that works across platforms. Its SQL features include partial indexes, indexes on expressions, JSON, common table expressions, and window functions. Transactions are atomic, consistent, isolated, and durable, including after system crashes and power failures. A database file can have unlimited simultaneous readers, but only one writer at a time. The project recommends SQLite for device-local storage with low writer concurrency and less than a terabyte of content. SQLite is free for commercial or private use, with source code in the public domain. Downloads include source and precompiled binaries for Android, Linux, Mac OS X, and Windows, along with WebAssembly and JavaScript bundles for web applications. A free public forum is available, alongside paid private email and technical support options. The maker is based in Charlotte, North Carolina, and was founded in 2000.

Visit sqlite.org

Tkrzw

Tkrzw has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Visit dbmx.net