We appreciate that EDB provides a stable and well-supported PostgreSQL environment. It’s dependable and has consistently performed as expected. The setup and integration were straightforward, and it’s been reliable in day-to-day operations without requiring much hands-on attention. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

There isn’t anything major to dislike, but the product can feel a bit heavier than a standard PostgreSQL installation. The product works reliably, but the licensing and support structure can take a little time to understand. A bit more clarity around that would be helpful. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like best about EDB (EnterpriseDB) for PostgreSQL is how it combines the power of open-source PostgreSQL with enterprise-grade features that make it production-ready for mission-critical systems.

• Enterprise Stability & Performance: EDB provides advanced performance tuning, monitoring tools, and optimized query execution that go beyond what you get with vanilla PostgreSQL. This makes it much easier to handle large data volumes and high-concurrency workloads without worrying about performance bottlenecks.

• Compatibility with Oracle: One of the standout features is its Oracle compatibility. The PL/SQL support and migration tooling significantly reduce the complexity of moving workloads from Oracle to PostgreSQL, saving both time and cost for organizations.

• Robust Security & Compliance: EDB adds layers of enterprise-grade security (row-level security, data encryption, auditing) that are essential for regulated industries. It helps meet compliance requirements without needing to bolt on external solutions.

• High Availability & Disaster Recovery: Built-in tools for replication, failover, and backup/restore make it reliable for enterprise usage. The ease of setting up high availability clusters is a big win compared to configuring this manually on open-source PostgreSQL.

• Support & Ecosystem: Having a vendor-backed distribution with 24/7 support, training, and managed services makes it far more approachable for enterprises. Their ecosystem of tools (Migration Toolkit, EDB Postgres Enterprise Manager, etc.) gives you everything you need in one package.

In short, EDB keeps all the flexibility and innovation of PostgreSQL but strengthens it with enterprise features, tooling, and support. It’s the right choice when you want PostgreSQL but need the assurance, scalability, and compliance of a commercial-grade database. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

While EDB for PostgreSQL is powerful, there are a few drawbacks:

• Cost: Compared to using pure open-source PostgreSQL, the licensing and support fees can feel expensive, especially for smaller organizations or startups.

• Learning Curve: Some of the advanced features (like replication, tuning, and Oracle compatibility tools) require time and expertise to fully leverage. It can be overwhelming for teams that are new to PostgreSQL or database administration.

• Complexity of Upgrades: Managing version upgrades and ensuring compatibility across EDB’s ecosystem of tools sometimes feels more complex than working with the community edition.

• Limited Community Resources: While PostgreSQL has a huge open-source community, EDB-specific features don’t always have the same breadth of community-driven documentation or tutorials, so you often rely on vendor docs or support. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

EDB for PostgreSQL provides enterprise-level reliability on top of PostgreSQL’s open-source strength. I like its Oracle compatibility features, strong security, and the ability to scale easily for high-performance workloads. The migration tools are also very helpful when moving from other databases. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

While EDB for PostgreSQL is powerful, the enterprise edition can be costly for smaller organizations. Also, the advanced features require a bit of a learning curve, and the GUI management tools could be more user-friendly Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I appreciate EDB for PostgreSQL for enabling smooth migration from Oracle databases, which was crucial for reducing licensing costs. The robust tools like PEM and the migration toolkit have significantly streamlined our database operations. It supports AI workloads efficiently, making it invaluable for our AI-driven company. The security features, particularly against SQL injection, and the commitment to AI-native workflows surpass our expectations. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The connection poolers were a little daunting at first. Enhancing the documentation would be beneficial. Initially, we struggled a bit with things like p j bounce, even though it is lightweight. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

EDB adds enterprise-level features on top of PostgreSQL, like Oracle compatibility, advanced security, and high availability. It makes migrations smoother, improves compliance, and provides excellent support for mission-critical systems. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The main drawbacks are the higher cost and learning curve. Some advanced features require extra setup and resources, and relying on proprietary extensions could lead to vendor lock-in. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

As it is managed service so good uptime is provided. But what i like most is oracle compatible so it made easy for us to migrate to edb.and another plus is we get sql injection protection by default. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

As edb is managed service and it also have proprietary features that is very usefull but fill like we might be vendor lockin. Another thing as it has small community support company to oss postgres so if face something than reading doc is may only option. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like the most is that it combines the benefits of PostgreSQL with additional functionalities such as administrative tools, and they also have good technical support. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The downside is that despite having some complementary tools that require licensing, there are certain limitations for the community version. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like best about EDB for PostgreSQL is its native Oracle compatibility, a feature that significantly reduces the cost and complexity for businesses migrating from Oracle databases by allowing them to reuse existing PL/SQL code . Furthermore, EDB enhances the powerful open-source PostgreSQL with a crucial suite of enterprise-grade tools for advanced security, high availability, and performance management that are essential for mission-critical applications . This combination provides the flexibility of open source with the robust, secure, and supported environment that large organizations require . Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Reduced Community Support While EDB offers professional, paid support, it lacks the large, active, and free community support that surrounds the open-source PostgreSQL project . Users become more reliant on the vendor for troubleshooting and assistance. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I’ve been using EDB for PostgreSQL for a while now, and I’m genuinely impressed. As someone who relies heavily on PostgreSQL for both development and production environments, EDB has been a game-changer. The tools and support they provide make managing and scaling Postgres so much easier.

What really stands out for me is the performance optimization and the added enterprise features that don’t come out of the box with standard PostgreSQL. Plus, their support team is incredibly knowledgeable—whenever I’ve hit a roadblock, they’ve been responsive and genuinely helpful.

I also appreciate how EDB stays true to the open-source spirit of Postgres while offering enterprise-level enhancements. It’s given me the confidence to run mission-critical workloads without second-guessing the stability or security of my database setup.

If you're using PostgreSQL seriously, I’d highly recommend giving EDB a look. It’s been well worth the investment for me. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

That said, there are a few areas where I think EDB could improve. Some of the tools have a bit of a learning curve, and the documentation, while comprehensive, can feel overwhelming or scattered at times. Pricing might also be a consideration for smaller teams or startups.

Still, if you're running mission-critical systems on PostgreSQL and need that extra layer of reliability and support, EDB is a strong option. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I think that one of the best things that EDB have is their management tools and the easy way to maintain the database. Also their security options for the enterprise world Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Obviously the cost. It cause that, in front of PostgreSQL, there are less community support. Also, I think that EDB have some features that aren't easy to use, but there are the least Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.