Pricing

Questions people actually ask

What counts as “work”?

Anything you do for an employer, a client or a business — including freelancing, and including a company of one. That needs Pro. Personal projects, hobbies, learning, teaching and open-source work are Community, free for good. The rule is what the work is for, not how much of it there is, so a few servers at your day job is still work.

How does the Pro trial work?

Choose “my job, my employer or my clients” when you register. The moment you confirm your email you get a Pro license with no limits for 30 days, with no card asked for. When it ends your license returns to Community, everything you built is still there, and you subscribe if you want to keep using it for work. It is once per organization.

What happens if I cancel, or the trial ends?

Nothing you built goes away: workspaces, projects, scripts, distribution lists and run history are all still there, and the app keeps running. Your license drops to Community, with 5 connections and 25 databases per run. Nothing is deleted and nothing is held hostage.

Do I need a credit card?

Never to register, and not for the work trial. Subscribing to Pro or Enterprise asks for one.

Do I have to sign in?

Once, yes. The app opens your browser, you confirm an email address, and that is the whole of what registration does — it is how we know who is using it. After that it keeps working offline, including on a machine that never reaches us again.

What does Pro add to Community?

The right to use it for work, room to grow, and email support. There is no feature sitting behind the Pro wall — the formatter, coverage reporting, the CLI and the MCP server are all in the Community tier and stay there. If 5 connections and 25 databases per run cover your estate and it is for personal use, Community is the whole product and you should enjoy it.

My team is bigger than 25. Can I just buy Pro?

Pro covers up to 25 seats in one organization. Beyond that, or if you need what Enterprise adds, the right license is Enterprise, with a minimum of 10 seats. A small team of any size under that line is exactly who Pro is for.

So what does Enterprise add over Pro today?

Honestly: a license issued to the organization rather than to a person, seat management, the offline license file, fleet deployment, and procurement that works — purchase orders, invoicing, a real contract. Enterprise-specific capabilities such as single sign-on, scheduling and centrally managed policy are on the roadmap and are not shipped yet, so they are not in the table as though they were.

I am one DBA at a large bank. Which tier am I?

Pro, if it is just you or a few of you — it is work, so not Community, but you do not need Enterprise just because your employer is big. If your organization needs what Enterprise adds, such as a license issued to the company or an offline file for a locked-down estate, that is Enterprise.

Our servers cannot reach the internet.

No problem. Enterprise licenses are issued as a signed file that verifies entirely offline — no call home, ever. One file dropped by IT licenses a whole fleet, and the same file works on a CI agent that has no browser and nobody to sign in.

What do you collect?

Registration takes your name, email and organization. The app optionally reports an anonymous install count so we know roughly how many people use it; it is disclosed on first run, has a visible off switch, and never includes server names, connection strings or script content. The full policy.

Plans, limits and prices can change. We will tell you in the app and by email, a change reaches you at your next renewal at the earliest, and a version you have already installed keeps working under the limits it shipped with.