Convert to SQLITE online

Free online converter for converting files to SQLITE.

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How to convert files to SQLITE?

1
Upload your file
Click the 'Choose File' button or drag and drop your file into the upload area. Supported formats include SQL, SQL.GZ, SQL.BZ2 and more.
2
Select the output format
Make sure SQLITE is selected as the conversion format. Adjust additional settings if needed.
3
Start the conversion process
Click the 'Convert' button and wait a few seconds. All conversions are performed on our servers.
4
Download the result
Once the process is complete, click the 'Download' button and save the file in SQLITE format.

Convert to SQLITE: supported formats

database converter iconSQL to SQLITEStructured Query Language to SQLITE

Convert SQLITE to other formats

database converter iconSQLITE to CSVSQLite Database to CSV

.SQLITE

SQLITE
SQLite Database
Data typeDatabase
MIME typeapplication/vnd.sqlite3
DeveloperSQLite Project (SQLite Consortium)
Primary use casesEmbedded app databases, local storage for mobile/desktop apps, caches, small-to-medium datasets, prototyping, and data exchange in a single file.

What is the SQLITE file format?

SQLITE is a single-file relational database used by the SQLite engine, storing tables, indexes, and data in the SQLite “format 3” binary structure.

Advantages

The SQLITE file format offers several advantages that make it suitable for common use cases.

  • Single-file database;
  • Widely supported;
  • ACID transactions;
  • Fast for local/embedded use;
  • Easy to copy and back up;
  • Works without a server.

Limitations

The SQLITE file format has certain limitations that may affect its use in specific scenarios.

  • .sqlite is a common extension, but extensions are not authoritative. To confirm SQLite, check for the “SQLite format 3\0” header. Some newer features may require newer SQLite versions for safe read/write behavior.

Compatibility

SQLITE database files are supported by many database systems and tools across different platforms.

  • Supported platforms: Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS (via SQLite library and many tools)
  • Supported devices: Servers, PCs, mobile devices, embedded devices
  • Mobile support: Yes
  • Cloud support: Yes
  • Backward compatibility: Yes

Security considerations

Treat .sqlite files as untrusted input: malformed databases can trigger parser bugs in tools. Protect sensitive data at rest with OS-level encryption or an encrypted SQLite build when needed.

License

SQLite code and documentation are dedicated to the public domain; the file format is publicly documented.

A .sqlite file is a binary SQLite database (file format 3). It is a paged B-tree container and may be accompanied by sidecar files like -journal or -wal/-shm depending on journaling mode. Valid SQLite databases typically begin with the magic header “SQLite format 3\0”. Since .sqlite is just a filename extension, the safest way to confirm is to check the header or open it with SQLite tools.