editsqlite runs in your tab · nothing uploads

Convert databases — right here in the tab

CSV, MySQL dumps, Postgres dumps and SQLite, all converted on your own device

Every converter below is the same tool: a hand-written SQLite reader, a three-dialect dump parser, a CSV intake bench and a SQLite writer the official engine signs off on. You open a file, editsqlite holds it in a working copy in the tab, and you download a fresh one. The file you gave it is read once and never written to. Nothing is uploaded — this is a static site with no server behind it, so there is nowhere for an upload to go. Turn off your network and the conversion still runs.

Pick a conversion

each page walks the exact steps, then hands you the tool

CSV → SQLite Turn a spreadsheet export into a real .sqlite database — the import wizard reads each column and types it before the table is created. MySQL → SQLite Open a mysqldump .sql file and leave with a working .sqlite — escapes, multi-row inserts and backtick identifiers handled the way mysqldump writes them. Postgres → SQLite Read a pg_dump file, COPY blocks and all, and export a clean SQLite database — no local Postgres install required. SQLite → CSV Open any .sqlite / .db file and export a table as CSV — quoted correctly, ready for a spreadsheet. SQLite → SQL dump Export a .sqlite as a .sql dump in SQLite, MySQL or Postgres dialect — move a database between engines using a file, not a wire protocol.

Why convert in the browser

Nothing uploads

Databases hold the most sensitive files people own. Here the file never leaves your device — the working copy lives in tab memory, exports land in your downloads folder.

No install, no account

No local MySQL or Postgres to spin up, no sign-up, no command line. Open the page, drop a file, download the result.

Certified output

Every .sqlite is built page by page by our own writer and passes the official engine's PRAGMA integrity_check — the bar we hold each export to.

Edit on the way through

A conversion is also an editor: fix cells in a grid, run SQL, add or drop columns before you export. The convert and the clean-up are one step.

Open the editor →