SQLPage

Self-Hosted

Build web apps using only SQL queries—no frontend code required

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Overview

SQLPage lets developers and data analysts create interactive web apps directly from SQL databases without writing HTML/CSS/JS. It supports PostgreSQL, SQLite, MySQL, and MariaDB, with built-in UI components (tables, charts, forms, buttons). Deployment is simple: use a standalone binary (no dependencies) or Docker container. Ideal for internal tools, dashboards, or quick prototypes, it focuses on data logic over frontend complexity. Open-source under MIT License, it’s perfect for self-hosted, SQL-first solutions.

Self-Hosting Resources

Below is a reference structure for docker-compose.yml. ⚠️ Do NOT run blindly. Replace placeholders with official values.

docker-compose.template.yml TEMPLATE

version: '3'
services:
  sqlpage:
    image: <OFFICIAL_IMAGE_NAME>:latest
    container_name: sqlpage
    ports:
      - "8080:<APP_INTERNAL_PORT>"
    volumes:
      - ./data:/app/data
    restart: unless-stopped

Key Features

  • Build web apps with only SQL (no frontend code)
  • Supports PostgreSQL, SQLite, MySQL, MariaDB
  • Built-in UI components (tables, charts, forms)
  • Standalone binary or Docker deployment

Frequently Asked Questions

? Is SQLPage hard to install?

No—SQLPage can be installed as a standalone binary (download and run, no dependencies) or via Docker with a simple command. It takes minutes to set up and connect to your database.

? Is it a good alternative to Retool?

Yes, for SQL-savvy teams. SQLPage is open-source and self-hosted (avoiding Retool’s subscription costs), but Retool offers more visual customization for non-SQL users.

? Is SQLPage completely free?

Yes! SQLPage is licensed under MIT, so it’s free to use, modify, and self-host with no paid plans or hidden fees.

Top Alternatives

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People Also Ask about SQLPage

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Tool Info

Pricing Free/Open Source
Platform Self-Hosted

Pros

  • No frontend skills needed (SQL-only workflow)
  • Fast prototyping for internal tools/dashboards
  • Self-hosted (data stays on-premises)
  • Zero dependencies for binary installation

Cons

  • Requires SQL knowledge to use effectively
  • Limited UI customization for complex apps
  • Not ideal for public-facing apps with advanced frontend needs

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