Latka logo

Top 40 Database Software Companies (October 2026)

As of October 2026, Latka tracks 40 database software companies. They have combined revenues of $1B and employ 4.7K people. They have raised $1.8B and serve 9.5K customers combined.

Every company below sells database software to other businesses and is ranked by its most recent annual revenue. Revenue, funding, headcount and customer figures come from CEO interviews on the Latka podcast, public company filings, and Latka estimates where a company has not disclosed a number.

What Database Software Companies do

Database Software refers to applications designed to create, manage, and analyze structured data. These tools facilitate various use cases such as data storage, retrieval, and manipulation, enabling organizations to efficiently manage their data resources. Users typically include IT professionals, data analysts, software developers, and business managers who rely on accurate data to inform their decisions and operations.

Companies
40
Revenue
$1B
Funding
$1.8B
Employees
4.7K

Filters

Sorting: Highest -> Lowest

Filters

Top Database Software Companies by revenue

Showing 10 of 40 companies ranked by annual revenue.

1Redis logo
Redis

San Francisco, California, United States

Redis develops the Redis in-memory database and sells it as a managed cloud service (Redis Cloud) and as on-premises software (Redis Software) for caching, real-time data, vector search and AI agent memory. Ofer Bengal and Yiftach Shoolman founded it in 2011; it was Garantia Data until 2014 and Redis Labs until August 2021. Rowan Trollope has been CEO since February 2023, with Bengal as chairman, and the company is based in San Francisco. Redis raised a net $347 million through its April 2021 Series G, which valued it at over $2 billion, and in January 2026 said it had passed $300 million in annual recurring revenue. In 2018 Bengal told Latka it had about 200 employees, 8,500 customers and roughly 60% annual growth.

Revenue
$300M
Customers
8.5K
Year founded
2011
Funding
$355.6M
Team size
501
2ClickHouse logo
ClickHouse

Redwood City, California, United States

ClickHouse is an open-source, column-oriented OLAP database management system that allows users to generate analytical reports using SQL queries in real-time. Its technology works 100-1000x faster than traditional database management systems, and processes hundreds of millions to over a billion rows and tens of gigabytes of data per server per second. With a widespread user base around the globe, the technology has received praise for its reliability, ease of use, and fault tolerance. Learn more at clickhouse.com.

Revenue
$250M
Year founded
2021
Team size
197
Growth
201.2%
3EDB logo
EDB

Wilmington, Delaware, United States

EDB Postgres® AI (EDB PG AI) is the first open, enterprise-grade sovereign data and AI platform—secure, compliant, and scalable, on-premises and across clouds. Built on Postgres, the world’s leading database, EDB PG AI unifies transactional, analytical, and AI workloads, enabling organizations to operationalize their data and LLMs while maintaining control over sovereign environments. EDB PG AI is supported by a global partner network and delivers up to 99.999% availability as well as hybrid management and a built-in AI factory. As one of the most active contributors to the PostgreSQL project, EDB is deeply invested in the vitality of the global community. To learn more, visit www.enterprisedb.com.

Revenue
$161M
Year founded
2004
Funding
$64.9M
Team size
1.5K
4SingleStore logo
SingleStore

San Francisco, California, United States

The core of all AI, business intelligence and applications is data — various bits and bytes that come in all different formats. Only when we sift through this data, reason with it and build on top of it in real time does it give way to vast amounts of information and knowledge. Real-time insights are key to the way we live our lives today; the way we entertain ourselves; the way we listen to music; the way we order groceries. Real-time insights keep your BI tools fresh; they keep your ride-sharing app with the most current price; and they ensure you never miss a fraudulent payment. SingleStoreDB is the world’s only database that empowers users to transact, analyze and contextualize data in real time. It empowers the world’s makers to build, deploy and scale modern, intelligent applications — backed by streaming data ingestion, a unique table type that supports both transactional (OLTP) and analytical (OLAP) workloads, limitless point-in-time recovery and a distributed (shared-nothing), MySQL-compatible architecture.

Revenue
$110M
Year founded
2011
Funding
$462M
Team size
523
5Aerospike logo
Aerospike

Mountain View, California, United States

Provides database server so companies can compile and analyze large amounts of data

Revenue
$42.8M
Year founded
2009
Team size
287
6U.S. Information Technologies Corporation logo
U.S. Information Technologies Corporation

Chantilly, Virginia, United States

US Information Technologies provide oracle based information technology solutions and services.

Revenue
$24.9M
Year founded
2006
Team size
139
7SequoiaDB logo
SequoiaDB

Shenzhen, Guangdong, China

Developer of database software designed to offer distributed database access for enterprises. The company's software helps enterprises securely store large amounts of transaction data and create data centers, enabling enterprises to improve their data storage and retrieval abilities.

Revenue
$24.2M
Year founded
2012
Team size
14
8ZILLIZ logo
ZILLIZ

Redwood City, California, United States

Developer of AI-oriented intelligent data processing platform intended to improve query performance. The company's OLAP database systems are based on GPU hardware acceleration which focuses on multiple fields including finance, telecommunications, healthcare and retail, enabling its customers to reduce hardware, operation and maintenance cost by over 10 times.

Revenue
$16.2M
Customers
1K
Year founded
2016
Funding
$53M
Team size
136
9MariaDB logo
MariaDB

Esbo, United States

MariaDB is a community-developed, commercially supported fork of the MySQL relational database management system, intended to remain free and open-source software under the GNU General Public License.

Revenue
$14M
Year founded
2014
Funding
$124.1M
Team size
247
10PingCAP logo
PingCAP

Sunnyvale, California, United States

Developer of an open source distributed (HTAP) database designed to serve as a one-stop service for online transactions and analysis. The company's cloud native TiDB, is an open source distributed hybrid transactional analytical processing (HTAP) database with features that include MYSQL compatibility and distributed transaction, providing users with horizontal scalability and high availability for more versatile database management.

Revenue
$13.1M
Year founded
2015
Funding
$341.6M
Team size
430

Frequently asked questions about Database Software Companies

How many database software companies are there?

Latka tracks 40 database software companies with reported revenue. Together they generate $1B in annual revenue and employ 4.7K people.

Which database software company is the largest?

Redis is the largest, with $300M in annual revenue, founded in 2011.

How much revenue does a typical database software company make?

The average database software company in this list makes $25.8M a year, across 40 companies with reported revenue. They serve 9.5K customers combined.

Who are the leading Database software vendors?

Ranked by annual revenue, the leaders are Redis, ClickHouse, EDB, SingleStore and Aerospike.

How much funding have database software companies raised?

The 40 database software companies tracked here have raised $1.8B in disclosed funding between them.

Related IT Infrastructure Software categories

Inclusion Criteria

- Must allow users to store, retrieve, and manipulate structured data - Should provide data management capabilities such as backup, recovery, and security - Must support various data models, including relational, NoSQL, and multi-model - Should include features for data analysis and reporting - Not just a data storage solution; must also offer data querying and management tools - Must cater to technical users, such as DBAs and data scientists, as well as non-technical business users