{ } Formatters

SQL Formatter

Format raw SQL with dialect support for SQL Server, MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQLite, and more.

6 dialects Size stats Browser-based

How the SQL Formatter Works

The ByteKiln SQL Formatter applies dialect-aware formatting to your queries: uppercase keywords, consistent indentation, and proper line breaks between clauses. Your query is processed entirely in-browser — nothing is sent to a server.

What does SQL formatting do?

Formatting standardizes keyword casing (SELECT, FROM, WHERE) and adds indentation so queries are easier to read in code reviews, documentation, and debugging sessions. Query logic is never changed.

How do dialects affect formatting?

Each SQL engine has slightly different conventions. Selecting MySQL, PostgreSQL, T-SQL, PL/SQL, or SQLite adjusts the output's keyword rules, spacing, and quoting style to match that engine's expected format.

Does it change my query logic?

No. The formatter is purely cosmetic — it only adjusts whitespace and casing. Table names, column names, values, and query logic remain completely untouched.

FAQ

Short answers for the things developers usually ask before trusting a tool.

What SQL dialects does the ByteKiln SQL Formatter support?

The formatter supports six dialects: Standard SQL, MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQL Server (T-SQL), PL/SQL (Oracle), and SQLite. Each dialect applies the correct keyword casing and syntax conventions for that database engine.

Does this formatter change my SQL logic?

No. The formatter only adds whitespace and adjusts keyword casing. It never modifies table names, column names, query logic, or data values. The formatted output is semantically identical to the input.

Can I format multiple SQL statements at once?

Yes. Paste multiple statements separated by semicolons. The formatter processes each statement independently and adds blank lines between them for readability.

Is my SQL query sent to a server?

No. The ByteKiln SQL Formatter runs entirely in your browser. Your queries stay on your device and are never transmitted, stored, or logged anywhere.

Why does keyword case matter in SQL formatting?

While SQL keywords are case-insensitive in most databases, consistent casing (typically UPPER for keywords like SELECT, FROM, WHERE) makes queries significantly easier to read and review, especially in code reviews and documentation.

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