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Ranked on the record · 39 apps

Best Graph Databases 2026

This list covers graph database tools and the options they publish for pricing, deployment, query languages, transactions, graph algorithms, vector search and storage.

Use it to compare free plans, trials, open-source availability and platform support. No scoring basis is published, so read the listed figures and terms for the tool you are considering.

01

Open-source distributed graph database designed to query complex data with millisecond response times.

Free plan Free trial Open source WebWindowsMacLinuxAPISelf-hosted
02

ArcadeDB

Open-source graph database available as a self-hosted service with a free plan.

WebWindowsMac+3
Record6.0 Visit
03

Memgraph

In-memory graph database and platform for graph computations on streaming data.

WebWindowsMac+3
Record5.8 Visit
04

Sparksee

Embeddable graph database for representing and analyzing complex relationships from an application process.

AndroidiPhone & iPadWindows+4
Record5.7 Visit
05

TigerGraph

Graph database for real-time analytics on connected data using Native Parallel Graph and GSQL.

WebLinuxAPI+1
Record5.7 Visit
6
AllegroGraph

Horizontally scalable semantic system for knowledge graphs and complex-data integration.

WebWindowsMac+3 Free plan Record5.6 Visit
7
LadybugDB

Embedded columnar database for analytical and agentic graph applications, queried with Cypher.

AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+5 Free plan Record5.6 Visit
8
Eclipse RDF4J

Modular Java framework for RDF parsing, storage, SPARQL 1.1 and reasoning.

WebWindowsMac+3 Free plan Record5.3 Visit
9
GUN

Open-source decentralized graph database and data protocol with real-time peer synchronization.

AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+5 Free plan Record5.3 Visit
10
OrientDB

Open-source NoSQL DBMS that combines graph and document models.

WebWindowsMac+3 €1,000 a month Record5.3 Visit
11 WebLinuxAPI+1 $73 a month Record5.2 Visit
12
Neo4j

Neo4j suits developers and organizations working with connected data who need graph querying and deployment choices.

Self-hosted $65 a month Record5.1 Visit
13
TypeDB

TypeDB is a structured hypergraph store with schema-checked TypeQL for Linux, macOS, Windows and web.

WebWindowsMac+3 $0.07 usage-based Record5.1 Visit
14
Apache HugeGraph

Graph system for database storage, graph computing and GraphRAG through Gremlin, Cypher and REST.

WebMacLinux+2 Free plan Record4.9 Visit
15
GraphDB

RDF/SPARQL database with forward-chaining inference, GraphRAG and LangChain integration.

WebWindowsMac+3 Free plan Record4.9 Visit
16 WebLinuxAPI+1 Free plan Record4.9 Visit
17
InfiniteGraph

InfiniteGraph provides graph storage and analytics with deep-link, complex graph and relational queries on Linux or Windows.

WindowsLinuxAPI+1 Free plan Record4.8 Visit
18
TuGraph

TuGraph supports real-time queries and offline analytics for large-scale graph analysis, with an integrated visual platform.

WebLinuxAPI+1 Free plan Record4.8 Visit
19
Cayley

Open-source graph database for RDF and linked data with SQL, NoSQL and key-value backends.

WebMacLinux+2 Free plan Record4.7 Visit
20 WebAPISelf-hosted $9 a month Record4.7 Visit
21 WebLinuxAPI+1 Free plan Record4.7 Visit
22
TerminusDB

TerminusDB stores JSON documents in a schema-enforced graph with Git-like version control and HTTP, GraphQL and WOQL queries.

WebLinuxAPI+1 Free plan Record4.5 Visit
23
HyperGraphDB

HyperGraphDB is an embedded database library using generalized hypergraphs whose edges can contain other edges.

WindowsLinuxSelf-hosted Free plan Record4.4 Visit
24
JanusGraph

Distributed graph database that runs across multi-machine clusters with ACID or eventually consistent transactions.

LinuxAPISelf-hosted Free plan Record4.4 Visit
25
WhisperGraph

WhisperGraph is a cloud graph engine using Cypher, with shared Community, Starter and Professional plans.

WebWindowsMac+1 €49 a month Record4.3 Visit

Before you choose

Check the way you can start

Look for a free plan, a free trial or an open-source license before committing. Sparksee, LadybugDB, GUN, SeKejap and AllegroGraph list free plans; Eclipse RDF4J and Apache HugeGraph list open-source terms.

Pricing can change by product and deployment. Memgraph lists a free plan and a 30-day trial. FalkorDB lists a free plan and paid service from $73 per month.

Match deployment to your environment

Compare support for Linux, APIs, self-hosted setups, web access, macOS and Windows. Platform availability differs across tools, so check the platform column against the systems you need.

A self-hosted option can matter when you control the deployment. An API or web option may fit a service that runs outside a local workstation.

Review language and transaction needs

Use the query-language field to check whether a tool fits the syntax your team plans to use. The comparison also lists ACID transaction support, which helps you examine how a product handles transactional work.

Neo4j, Memgraph, ArcadeDB and Aerospike Database are examples of named products on the list; compare their published fields rather than assuming they work alike.

Compare graph and vector features

Check the graph-algorithm and vector-search fields when connected-data analysis or similarity search is part of the workload. Included storage can affect how you plan a deployment.

Read the published storage and feature entries for the specific tool. Product names alone do not establish support for a given workload.

Questions

Which graph databases have a free plan?
Sparksee, LadybugDB, GUN, SeKejap, AllegroGraph, Memgraph, Eclipse RDF4J, Apache HugeGraph and FalkorDB are listed with free plans.
Which graph databases are open source?
Eclipse RDF4J and Apache HugeGraph are listed with open-source terms. Check the license for any tool before changing or redistributing its code.
Does Memgraph offer a trial?
Yes. Memgraph lists a free plan and a 30-day trial.
What platforms does the comparison cover?
The comparison covers Linux, API, self-hosted, web, macOS and Windows availability.
What does the list compare?
It compares free plan, paid-from pricing, deployment, query languages, ACID transactions, graph algorithms, vector search and included storage.