SQL Formatter

Format and beautify SQL scripts locally in the browser.

Formatter settings

Input

Private by design: your SQL never leaves your device. It is not executed and there is no database connection.

Successful formatting does not mean the SQL is syntactically correct, semantically valid, or executable.

Output

Formatted SQL appears here.

Formatted SQL appears here.

Good to know

The SQL formatter formats SQL queries directly in your browser according to a chosen dialect — Standard SQL is only a common compatibility profile, not a real dialect. A formatting preset bundles settings such as keyword, function, and data-type case, indentation, and AND/OR wrapping, but automatically switches to “Custom” the moment a single option is changed manually.

Typical searches include SQL formatter, SQL beautifier, and PostgreSQL MySQL SQL. Granular options control expression width, operator spacing, blank lines, and semicolon behavior individually. Important: successful formatting does not mean the SQL is syntactically correct, semantically valid, or executable — there is no database connection and no execution, and formatting only improves readability, not query performance.

Typical use cases

Make an unwieldy legacy query readable

Paste a single-line or inconsistently indented SQL query to make it readable with clear indentation and consistent keyword case.

Prepare a SQL file with dialect-specific formatting

Upload a .sql file and choose the specific target dialect such as PostgreSQL or MySQL for correctly formatted output.

Tips for better results

Choose a specific dialect instead of Standard SQL

Choose the specific target dialect like PostgreSQL or MySQL, since Standard SQL is only a common compatibility profile and doesn't format dialect-specific syntax optimally.

Don't mistake formatting for validation

A successfully formatted query can still be syntactically wrong or semantically invalid — also test it against the real database.

How it works

Step by step

  1. 1

    Paste SQL or load a file

    Paste SQL or load a .sql, .ddl, .dml, or .txt file.

  2. 2

    Choose the dialect and preset

    Choose the specific SQL dialect and a formatting preset, or adjust individual options.

  3. 3

    Copy or download the formatted SQL

    Copy the formatted SQL or download it as a file.

Features

Granular formatting options

Control keyword, function, and data-type case, indentation, and AND/OR wrapping individually.

Dialect-specific presets

Choose a preset matching the target dialect, which automatically becomes Custom on manual change.

No execution, no connection

The SQL is only formatted; there is no database connection and no execution.

Frequently asked questions

Does formatting check whether my SQL is correct?

No. Successful formatting does not mean the SQL is syntactically correct, semantically valid, or executable.

Is a connection to a database established?

No. There is no database connection; the SQL is only formatted locally, not executed.

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