Complete pricing guide for DBeaver AI Smart Assistance. Compare all plans, analyze costs, and find the perfect tier for your needs.
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free forever
billed annually ($119.88/user/year)
billed annually ($300/user/year)
billed annually ($420/user/year)
custom annual agreement
Pricing sourced from DBeaver AI Smart Assistance · Last verified March 2026
DBeaver itself is freemium - the Community Edition is free and open source, but the full AI Smart Assistance feature set is part of DBeaver's PRO tiers (Lite, Enterprise, Ultimate, and Team Edition). Even on a paid plan, you typically need to provide your own OpenAI API key, so the AI usage cost is billed separately by the LLM provider. This split model gives organizations control over AI spend but means the assistant is not zero-cost out of the box.
Because the AI is layered on top of DBeaver's universal database client, it works across the same 100+ supported engines, including PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, Oracle, SQL Server, SQLite, MongoDB, Snowflake, Google BigQuery, Amazon Redshift, Cassandra, and many more. The assistant uses your live connection's schema metadata to generate dialect-specific SQL, so a query for Snowflake will use Snowflake syntax while a query for Oracle uses PL/SQL conventions. This breadth is one of the main advantages over single-database AI SQL tools.
GitHub Copilot is a general-purpose code assistant integrated into IDEs like VS Code and JetBrains, while DBeaver AI Smart Assistance is purpose-built for database work and runs inside the DBeaver client next to your connections, schema browser, and result grids. DBeaver has direct access to live schema metadata, so it can ground suggestions in your actual tables and columns rather than just code context. If your workflow centers on writing, executing, and visualizing SQL across many databases, DBeaver fits better; if you primarily edit application code with occasional SQL, Copilot is more general.
DBeaver AI Smart Assistance is configured to use external AI providers, most commonly OpenAI's GPT family (such as GPT-4 class models) via your own API key. Because you supply the credentials, you control which model tier is used and how much you spend on completions. Some configurations also allow alternative providers, but the official documentation focuses on OpenAI-compatible setups.
When you use the AI features, schema metadata and the prompts you write are sent to the configured LLM provider (such as OpenAI) to generate responses. DBeaver does not store this data on its own servers, but the third-party provider's data handling policies apply. For regulated industries or strict governance environments, teams often restrict which schemas can be used with the assistant or disable the feature entirely; DBeaver's enterprise products and CloudBeaver provide additional access controls to help manage this.
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