Choose an edition that's right for you

dbForge Data Compare for SQL Server comes in two editions:

Standard edition includes all the features necessary to quickly and easily compare and sync data in SQL Server databases.

Professional edition is a powerful full-featured software with a set of advanced features allowing to compare static data from local scripts folder, native SQL Server backups, use command line interface to compare data, and much more.

The matrix below compares features of dbForge Data Compare Standard and Professional editions.

Most popular
Professional
Full-featured edition
Subscription
Standard
Basic functionality
Subscription
Features
Connectivity

Connectivity to Servers and Clouds

Professional
Standard
SQL Server 2022
New
Yes
Yes
SQL Server 2000 - 2019
Yes
Yes
SQL Server installed on Linux
Yes
Yes
Azure Synapse Analytics (formerly Azure SQL Data Warehouse (SQL DW)) Serverless but not Dedicated
Yes
Yes
SQL Server on Amazon RDS databases
Yes
Yes
Azure SQL Database (SQL DB)
Yes
Yes
Azure SQL Managed Instance (SQL MI)
Yes
Yes
Microsoft Entra multi-factor authentication (MFA) (formerly Azure Active Directory (Azure AD))
Yes
Yes
Heroku Cloud
Yes
Yes
Integration

Integration

Professional
Standard
Options

Options

Professional
Standard
Compare and deploy data changes with zero errors (from dev, to test, to prod)
Yes
Yes
Generate accurate T-SQL deployment scripts that update one SQL Server database to match the data of another
Yes
Yes
Rely on the automatic checking of the dependency of the object that uses for scripting objects in the correct order for data updates
Yes
Yes
Save concise data update deployment scripts for later use or the review your coworkers
Yes
Yes
Migrate a selection of individual data differences between the tables in the source and target databases
Yes
Yes
Review deployment warnings about anything you need to be up-to-date with before updating data in SQL Server tables
Yes
Yes
Save data comparison and synchronization settings to a project for rerunning later
Yes
Yes
Restore damaged or missing data to a single row from a SQL Server backup file, without the need for a full database recovery
Yes
No