Best Embedded Database Systems for Metabase

Find and compare the best Embedded Database systems for Metabase in 2025

Use the comparison tool below to compare the top Embedded Database systems for Metabase on the market. You can filter results by user reviews, pricing, features, platform, region, support options, integrations, and more.

  • 1
    MySQL Reviews
    MySQL is the most widely used open-source database in the world. MySQL is the most popular open source database for web-based applications. It has been proven to be reliable, performant, and easy-to-use. This database is used by many high-profile web properties, including Facebook, Twitter and YouTube. It is also a popular choice for embedded databases, distributed by thousands ISVs and OEMs.
  • 2
    SQLite Reviews
    Top Pick
    SQLite is a C language library that implements a small, fast and self-contained SQL database engine. It is highly reliable, compact, efficient, and fully-featured. SQLite is the most widely used database engine in the globe. SQLite is embedded in all mobile phones and computers. It also comes with countless other applications that people use every single day. SQLite is an embedded library that implements a self contained, serverless, zero configuration, transactional SQL database engine. The code for SQLite can be used for commercial and private purposes. SQLite is the most used database in the world, with many high-profile projects and more applications than we can count.
  • 3
    H2 Reviews
    H2, the Java SQL database, is your welcome. An embedded mode allows an application to open a database within the same JVM by using JDBC. This connection mode is the fastest and most convenient. However, a database can only be opened in one virtual machine (and a class loader) at a time. Both in-memory and persistent databases are supported, as in all modes. There is no limit to the number of databases that can be opened simultaneously or the number of connections. Mixed mode is a combination between the server and embedded modes. The first application to connect to a database uses embedded mode. However, it also starts a server so other applications (running in different processes and virtual machines) can simultaneously access the same data. The local connections are just as fast as if the data were used in embedded mode. Remote connections are slightly slower.
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