SELECT with joins
select u.id,u.name,o.total from users u join orders o on o.user_id=u.id where u.active=true order by o.total desc;
Reformatted into a multi-line query with aligned ON clauses.
Improve SQL readability with quick formatting.
SQL Formatter takes single-line, mangled, or hand-written SQL and rewrites it with consistent indentation, capitalised keywords, and clean line breaks — making complex queries easy to read in pull requests, support tickets, and team documentation.
It supports MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQL Server, SQLite, BigQuery, Snowflake, and Redshift dialects, including their CTE, window function, and JSON-operator quirks.
MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQL Server, SQLite, BigQuery, Snowflake, Redshift.
Joins, sub-queries, CTEs, and CASE blocks are aligned for fast scanning.
Choose UPPER, lower, or Title for SELECT, FROM, etc.
Leading or trailing  matches your team style guide.
Single-line and multi-line comments are preserved.
Queries never leave your browser  safe for prod-grade SQL.
Drop in a SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, or DDL statement.
Match your database engine for accurate formatting.
Keyword case, comma placement, indent width.
Click Format to see the cleaned-up output, then copy.
select u.id,u.name,o.total from users u join orders o on o.user_id=u.id where u.active=true order by o.total desc;
Reformatted into a multi-line query with aligned ON clauses.
with active_users as (select id from users where active=true) select * from active_users join orders on orders.user_id=active_users.id;
Common Table Expression broken into its own block.
select id,name,row_number() over(partition by team_id order by score desc) as rank from players;
Window functions reformatted onto their own line for readability.
Use SQL Formatter when you need a fast free SQL beautifier that runs in the browser and makes queries easier to read.
Do not paste production secrets or credentials in SQL comments. Always review formatted SQL before running it.
MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQL Server (T-SQL), SQLite, BigQuery, Snowflake, and Redshift. Each has its own keyword set and operators — pick the matching dialect for the most accurate formatting.
No. It only reformats the text — it never connects to a database or executes anything. You can paste production queries safely.
No. Formatting only changes whitespace and keyword case. The parsed query semantics are identical — safe to paste back into your application.
The formatter handles multi-statement scripts, BEGIN/END blocks, IF/ELSE, and most procedural extensions. Very database-specific syntax (T-SQL MERGE, PostgreSQL DO blocks) may need manual touch-ups.
Yes. Choose 2 spaces, 4 spaces, or tabs, and pick leading or trailing commas. The output will match your team convention.
Yes. Single-line and multi-line comments survive formatting unchanged.
ORM-generated SQL often uses parameter placeholders ($1, ?) and aggressive aliasing for safety. The formatter preserves those, but the result still looks neater than raw ORM output.
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Cleaning up SQL captured from your application query log
Drop in a SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, or DDL statement.
MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQL Server, SQLite, BigQuery, Snowflake, Redshift.
No. SQL formatting runs locally in the browser.
Yes. SQL Formatter is designed to make common SQL queries easier to read.
It is intended to change layout only, but always review SQL before running it.
Last updated: May 2026. Maintained by: Kitpace.
SQL Formatter by Kitpace is a free browser-based SQL formatting tool. It helps developers reformat dense SQL queries, improve indentation, make SELECT statements easier to review, and prepare readable SQL snippets without signup.