SQL Formatter
Professional SQL formatter supporting MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQL Server, Oracle. Format, beautify and minify SQL code with customizable indentation.
Loading tool...
What is SQL Formatter?
SQL Formatter beautifies SQL queries by adding proper indentation, capitalization, and line breaks. It supports multiple SQL dialects including MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQL Server, and Oracle. Formatted SQL is easier to read, debug, and maintain.
Key Benefits
- Multiple SQL dialects
- Consistent formatting
- Improved readability
- Client-side processing
Common Use Cases
- •Query debugging
- •Code documentation
- •Database administration
- •Team collaboration
- •Code reviews
How to Format SQL Queries
- Paste your SQL: Enter your SQL query into the input field.
- Select SQL dialect: Choose your database type: MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQL Server, Oracle, or standard SQL.
- Click Format: Press Format to beautify your SQL with proper indentation and capitalization.
- Copy the result: Copy the formatted SQL to use in your project or documentation.
Key Features
- Format and beautify SQL queries
- Multiple SQL dialects support
- Customizable indentation
- Keyword capitalization options
- Syntax highlighting
- Minify option
Frequently Asked Questions
What SQL dialects are supported?
The formatter supports Standard SQL, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Microsoft SQL Server, Oracle, SQLite, and BigQuery. Each dialect has specific syntax rules that the formatter handles correctly.
How does SQL formatting improve code quality?
Formatted SQL is easier to read, debug, and maintain. Consistent formatting helps teams collaborate, makes code reviews faster, and reduces errors from misreading complex queries.
Are my queries secure?
Yes, all formatting happens in your browser. Your SQL queries are never sent to any server. This is especially important when working with queries containing sensitive database information.
Can I format embedded SQL in other languages?
This tool is designed for standalone SQL queries. For embedded SQL in Python, JavaScript, or other languages, format the SQL portion separately and paste it back into your code.