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SQL Formatter

Format and beautify SQL queries instantly. Make your SQL readable and consistent.

Smart Formatting

Automatic indentation and keyword uppercase. Consistent style every time.

Minify Option

Compress SQL for production. Remove all extra whitespace.

One-click Copy

Copy formatted or minified SQL directly to clipboard.

Supported SQL Keywords

SELECT FROM WHERE JOIN LEFT JOIN ORDER BY GROUP BY HAVING INSERT UPDATE DELETE UNION
35+
Keywords
2
Modes
100%
Free
0
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Frequently Asked Questions

What's the difference between compact and pretty mode?

Pretty mode adds line breaks and indentation for readability - great for debugging. Compact mode removes all extra whitespace - perfect for saving space in databases or APIs.

Does this support MySQL, PostgreSQL, and SQLite?

Yes! The formatter handles standard SQL keywords that work across all major databases. It supports SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, JOINs, subqueries, and more.

Can I format multiple SQL statements at once?

Yes! Paste multiple statements separated by semicolons. The formatter will process them all. Note: Each statement should end with a semicolon for best results.

Why isn't my complex query formatting correctly?

Some advanced syntax like window functions or CTEs may not format perfectly. Try simplifying your query or check for syntax errors first. The formatter expects valid SQL to work correctly.

About the SQL Formatter

The SQL formatter puts each clause (SELECT, FROM, WHERE, JOIN) on its own line with consistent indentation, which makes long queries easy to read and review.

How to use it

  1. 1 Paste your SQL query.
  2. 2 Choose the indent style and keyword case.
  3. 3 Copy the formatted SQL.

Frequently asked questions

Does formatting change the query result?

No. Only whitespace and letter case of keywords change, so the query returns the same data.

Does it check my SQL for errors?

It formats the query but does not run it against a database, so some errors only show up when you run it.

Should SQL keywords be uppercase?

SQL is not case-sensitive for keywords, but uppercase keywords are a common convention that makes queries easier to scan.