Best Real-Time Analytic Databases for PostgreSQL

Find and compare the best Real-Time Analytic Databases for PostgreSQL in 2025

Use the comparison tool below to compare the top Real-Time Analytic Databases for PostgreSQL on the market. You can filter results by user reviews, pricing, features, platform, region, support options, integrations, and more.

  • 1
    InfluxDB Reviews
    InfluxDB is a purpose-built data platform designed to handle all time series data, from users, sensors, applications and infrastructure — seamlessly collecting, storing, visualizing, and turning insight into action. With a library of more than 250 open source Telegraf plugins, importing and monitoring data from any system is easy. InfluxDB empowers developers to build transformative IoT, monitoring and analytics services and applications. InfluxDB’s flexible architecture fits any implementation — whether in the cloud, at the edge or on-premises — and its versatility, accessibility and supporting tools (client libraries, APIs, etc.) make it easy for developers at any level to quickly build applications and services with time series data. Optimized for developer efficiency and productivity, the InfluxDB platform gives builders time to focus on the features and functionalities that give their internal projects value and their applications a competitive edge. To get started, InfluxData offers free training through InfluxDB University.
  • 2
    Materialize Reviews

    Materialize

    Materialize

    $0.98 per hour
    Materialize is a reactive database that provides incremental view updates. Our standard SQL allows developers to easily work with streaming data. Materialize connects to many external data sources without any pre-processing. Connect directly to streaming sources such as Kafka, Postgres databases and CDC or historical data sources such as files or S3. Materialize allows you to query, join, and transform data sources in standard SQL - and presents the results as incrementally-updated Materialized views. Queries are kept current and updated as new data streams are added. With incrementally-updated views, developers can easily build data visualizations or real-time applications. It is as easy as writing a few lines SQL to build with streaming data.
  • 3
    Apache Doris Reviews

    Apache Doris

    The Apache Software Foundation

    Free
    Apache Doris is an advanced data warehouse for real time analytics. It delivers lightning fast analytics on real-time, large-scale data. Ingestion of micro-batch data and streaming data within a second. Storage engine with upserts, appends and pre-aggregations in real-time. Optimize for high-concurrency, high-throughput queries using columnar storage engine, cost-based query optimizer, and vectorized execution engine. Federated querying for data lakes like Hive, Iceberg, and Hudi and databases like MySQL and PostgreSQL. Compound data types, such as Arrays, Maps and JSON. Variant data types to support auto datatype inference for JSON data. NGram bloomfilter for text search. Distributed design for linear scaling. Workload isolation, tiered storage and efficient resource management. Supports shared-nothing as well as the separation of storage from compute.
  • 4
    StarRocks Reviews
    StarRocks offers at least 300% more performance than other popular solutions, whether you're using a single or multiple tables. With a rich set connectors, you can ingest real-time data into StarRocks for the latest insights. A query engine that adapts your use cases. StarRocks allows you to scale your analytics easily without moving your data or rewriting SQL. StarRocks allows a rapid journey between data and insight. StarRocks is unmatched in performance and offers a unified OLAP system that covers the most common data analytics scenarios. StarRocks offers at least 300% faster performance than other popular solutions, whether you are working with one table or many. StarRocks' built-in memory-and-disk-based caching framework is specifically designed to minimize the I/O overhead of fetching data from external storage to accelerate query performance.
  • 5
    Oxla Reviews

    Oxla

    Oxla

    $0.06 per hour
    Oxla is a new-generation Online Analytical Process (OLAP) Database engineered for high-speed processing and efficiency. Its all-in one architecture allows rapid deployment without external dependencies and allows users to insert data and query it seamlessly. Oxla is compatible both with the PostgreSQL SQL dialect and wire protocol, making it easy to integrate with existing tools and workflows. The platform excels at both real-time processing as well as handling large, complex query, making it ideal for diverse analytical tasks. Oxla's design is optimized for modern hardware, including multi-core architectural capabilities, delivering superior performance to traditional analytical databases. It offers flexible deployment, including self hosted and cloud-based options, and provides a 1-core license that grants access to core functionality. Oxla's pay as you go pricing model ensures cost effectiveness, allowing users only to pay for the resources that they use.
  • 6
    Arroyo Reviews
    Scale from 0 to millions of events every second. Arroyo is shipped as a single compact binary. Run locally on MacOS, Linux or Kubernetes for development and deploy to production using Docker or Kubernetes. Arroyo is an entirely new stream processing engine that was built from the ground-up to make real time easier than batch. Arroyo has been designed so that anyone with SQL knowledge can build reliable, efficient and correct streaming pipelines. Data scientists and engineers are able to build real-time dashboards, models, and applications from end-to-end without the need for a separate streaming expert team. SQL allows you to transform, filter, aggregate and join data streams with results that are sub-second. Your streaming pipelines should not page someone because Kubernetes rescheduled your pods. Arroyo can run in a modern, elastic cloud environment, from simple container runtimes such as Fargate, to large, distributed deployments using the Kubernetes logo.
  • Previous
  • You're on page 1
  • Next