⚡ Databases in the United States

Databases are used on websites to store and organize content, user account data, product details, and other important information, making it easy to retrieve when needed.

The United States of America (USA) is a North American country with a population of over 341 million people.

According to our statistics, database technologies are detected on 45.6% of websites from the United States.

Statistics based on 601K+ analyzed websites. About this data

⭐ Most Popular in 2026

The following chart shows the top database technologies on websites in the United States in 2026, based on market share.

The most popular is MySQL, which dominates the market with an overwhelming 98% share.
It is followed by Memcached with 6.9% and Redis with 4.7%.

MySQL 98%
Memcached 6.9%
Redis 4.7%
Microsoft SQL Server 1.3%
PostgreSQL 0.3%
Firebase Realtime Database 0.1%
Supabase 0.1%
MongoDB 0.1%
Couchbase 0.05%
Cloud Firestore 0.03%
IBM Db2 0.03%
Bigtable 0.01%
IndexedDB 0.01%
Cassandra 0.01%
Amazon DynamoDB 0.01%

🚀 Highlights

Here is a list of the top technologies that are more popular in the United States than worldwide.
Differences between global and country rankings are shown in parentheses.

7. Supabase ^(-2)
9. Couchbase ^(-4)
11. IBM Db2 ^(-1)
12. Bigtable ^(-7)
14. Cassandra ^(-1)
15. Amazon DynamoDB ^(-1)
16. Amazon Neptune ^(-1)
17. RocksDB ^(-4)
19. ScyllaDB ^(-1)
22. RavenDB ^(-1)

✨ Best Database Technologies

Below is a more detailed list of 23 database technologies used on sites from the United States, ranked by their market share.

Rank	Name	Market share
1	MySQL Austin, Texas, United States An open-source relational database management system currently owned by Oracle. FreeOpen source$2,140+/year	98%
2	Memcached An open-source event-based key-value store that keeps data in memory to deliver very low latency access and high throughput. FreeOpen source	6.9%
3	Redis San Francisco, California, United States A popular high-performance in-memory key-value database that persists on disk. FreeOpen source$5+/month	4.7%
4	Microsoft SQL Server Redmond, Washington, United States A relational database management system developed by Microsoft. Free$73+/core/month	1.3%
5	PostgreSQL Toronto, Ontario, Canada A powerful open-source object-relational database system that extends SQL with features for storing structured, semi-structured and geometric data. FreeOpen source	0.3%
6	Firebase Realtime Database Mountain View, California, United States A NoSQL cloud-hosted database developed by Google. Free tier$$$	0.1%
7	Supabase Singapore An open-source backend-as-a-service platform based on PostgreSQL. FreeOpen source$25+/month	0.1%
8	MongoDB New York, United States A NoSQL, collection-oriented, schema-free document database that supports deployment across cloud or on-premises. Free$0.08+/hour	0.1%
9	Couchbase San Jose, California, United States A distributed NoSQL database that was created in 2011 as a fork of CouchDB and designed for high-performance, scalable applications using JSON data. Free$$$	0.05%
10	Cloud Firestore Mountain View, California, United States A scalable, enterprise-grade, JSON-compatible document database from Firebase and Google Cloud. Free tier$$$	0.03%
11	IBM Db2 Armonk, New York, United States A relational database management system designed to handle massive volumes of data. Free$99+/month	0.03%
12	Bigtable Mountain View, California, United States A low-latency, high-throughput NoSQL and key-value database. $0.65+/node/hour	0.01%
13	IndexedDB Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States A transactional NoSQL database system for the persistent storage of structured data inside a user's browser. Free	0.01%
14	Cassandra Wilmington, Delaware, United States An open-source, highly scalable, distributed NoSQL database. FreeOpen source	0.01%
15	Amazon DynamoDB Seattle, Washington, United States A serverless, NoSQL, fully managed database service that supports key-value and document data models. Free tier$0.625+/million	0.01%
16	Amazon Neptune Seattle, Washington, United States A serverless graph database engineered to scale for billions of relationships and deliver millisecond-latency queries. Free$0.093+/hour	0.009%
17	RocksDB Menlo Park, California, United States An embeddable, persistent key-value store that is optimized for fast, low-latency storage, such as flash drives and high-speed disk drives. FreeOpen source	0.008%
18	Neo4j San Mateo, California, United States A high-performance NoSQL graph database built to leverage both data and its relationships. FreeOpen source$$$	0.007%
19	ScyllaDB Sunnyvale, California, United States A real-time, distributed database that is API-compatible with Apache Cassandra and Amazon DynamoDB. Free tier$2,800+/month	0.007%
20	SQLite Charlotte, North Carolina, United States A lightweight open source cross-platform single-file SQL database engine with zero-configuration and serverless architecture. Free	0.004%
21	CouchDB Wilmington, Delaware, United States An open-source, document-oriented NoSQL database that stores data as JSON documents and exposes a RESTful HTTP API for application access. FreeOpen source	0.003%
22	RavenDB Hadera, Israel An open-source, cross-platform NoSQL document database written in C#. FreeOpen source$79+/month	0.001%
23	PouchDB An open-source JavaScript database inspired by Apache CouchDB that is designed to run well within the browser. FreeOpen source	0.001%

👉 See Also

🌎 Databases in other countries

🗃️ About This Data

We evaluate the popularity of technologies based on the number of websites where we detect their usage.
Technologies without a detectable web footprint, and those we do not track, are not reflected in the calculated market share.
This report is based on the analysis of 601,072 websites from the United States.
We currently track the presence of 24 database technologies across the web.
Of these, 23 were detected on websites from the United States.
Statistics were last calculated on May 28, 2026.
For more details, see our methodology and disclaimer.