Side by side

Azimutt vs dbdocs

Both stand on database documentation tools. Which one you can start free with, which one lets you read the code, and what each costs once you pay.

Azimutt

Free plan Open source APIExtensionLinux+2

Azimutt combines schema diagrams, exploration, analysis and documentation, with several deployment options. Check the free plan’s save and project limits and consider the stated hosting locations when choosing a plan.

Visit Azimutt

dbdocs

Free plan LinuxMacWeb+1

dbdocs provides a DBML-based route from schema definitions to browsable, shareable documentation. Review the default public access and plan-level privacy options before publishing project details.

Visit dbdocs

The facts

	Azimutt	dbdocs
Free plan	Yes	Yes
Open source	Yes	Not published
Runs on	API, Extension, Linux, Self-hosted, Web	Linux, Mac, Web, Windows
Lowest paid plan	Solo: €7 a month	Personal Pro: $20 a month
Plans published	4	3
Maker	Not published	Not published
Website	azimutt.app	dbdocs.io
On database documentation tools	#1 of 27	#3 of 27

Azimutt: what it does well

ERDs can be tailored by table, column and relation.
Supports schema analysis and database documentation.
Lists connectors for nine database products.
Schema parsing happens in the browser, according to the maker.
Self-hosting is available.

What to know first

Free plan has no long-term save.
Free plan allows a maximum of one user.
Solo costs €7 a month, billed annually.
Personal data is hosted on US servers, according to the privacy policy.

dbdocs: what it does well

Documentation shows tables, fields, and their relationships.
Imports support five listed database systems.
Views can be embedded in Notion, Confluence, Miro, or websites.
Free plan includes password-protected sharing.

What to know first

New projects are public by default.
Private mode is listed only for paid plans.
Personal Pro costs $20 a month.
Team costs $60 a month.

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