Compare the Top Embedded Database Systems that integrate with Android as of June 2025

This a list of Embedded Database systems that integrate with Android. Use the filters on the left to add additional filters for products that have integrations with Android. View the products that work with Android in the table below.

What are Embedded Database Systems for Android?

Embedded database systems are lightweight, self-contained databases that are integrated directly into applications, allowing data management without requiring a separate database server. They are optimized for performance and simplicity, often running within the same process as the host application, making them ideal for use in mobile apps, IoT devices, and small-scale applications. These databases support SQL or other query languages and offer full database functionality, including transaction management and data integrity. Embedded database systems are designed to operate with minimal configuration, providing fast, reliable data storage and retrieval within constrained environments. Their ease of integration and low resource usage make them essential for applications that need efficient local data management without the overhead of external databases. Compare and read user reviews of the best Embedded Database systems for Android currently available using the table below. This list is updated regularly.

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    Ditto

    Ditto

    Ditto

    Ditto is the only mobile database with built-in edge device connectivity and resiliency, enabling apps to synchronize without relying on a central server or constant cloud connectivity. Through the use of CRDTs and P2P mesh replication, Ditto allows you to build collaborative, resilient applications where data is always available and up-to-date for every user. This allows you to keep mission-critical systems online when it matters most. Ditto uses an edge-native architecture, meaning your app remains fully functional even offline. Devices running Ditto apps can discover and communicate with each other directly, forming an ad-hoc mesh network rather than routing everything through a cloud server. The platform automatically handles the complexity of discovery and connectivity using whatever channels are available – for example, Bluetooth, peer-to-peer Wi-Fi, or local LAN – to find nearby devices and sync data with them.
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