There are 5 open-source alternatives to Metabase in this directory. The most popular is Superset with 72.4k GitHub stars, followed by Redash(28.3k stars). All are open source, free to use, and many can be self-hosted.
| # | Tool | Stars | Language | License |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Superset Apache Superset is an open-source data visualization and data exploration platform, offering a wide range of visualization options and a user-friendly interface for interactive data exploration. | 72.4k | TypeScript | Apache License 2.0 |
| 2 | Redash Make Your Company Data Driven. Connect to any data source, easily visualize, dashboard, and share your data. | 28.3k | Python | BSD 2-Clause "Simplified" License |
| 3 | Cube Cube is a universal semantic layer platform for AI, BI, spreadsheets, and embedded analytics. It serves as an access layer for data analytics, providing real-time data access and integration across multiple sources. | 19.8k | Rust | Other |
| 4 | Lightdash Lightdash is a self-serve business intelligence (BI) tool designed to empower data teams to work more efficiently and effectively. | 5.7k | TypeScript | Other |
| 5 | Querybook Querybook is a Big Data Querying UI that combines collocated table metadata with a simple notebook interface for efficient data analysis. | 2.2k | TypeScript | Apache License 2.0 |
Apache Superset is an open-source data visualization and data exploration platform, offering a wide range of visualization options and a user-friendly interface for interactive data exploration.
Make Your Company Data Driven. Connect to any data source, easily visualize, dashboard, and share your data.
Cube is a universal semantic layer platform for AI, BI, spreadsheets, and embedded analytics. It serves as an access layer for data analytics, providing real-time data access and integration across multiple sources.
Lightdash is a self-serve business intelligence (BI) tool designed to empower data teams to work more efficiently and effectively.
Querybook is a Big Data Querying UI that combines collocated table metadata with a simple notebook interface for efficient data analysis.
The top three are Superset(72.4k stars), Redash(28.3k stars), Cube(19.8k stars). All are open source and free to use.
Yes. Every tool listed here is open source and free to use in your own projects. Many can be self-hosted on your own infrastructure, which means no subscription fees and full control over your data.
Many of the alternatives listed are self-hostable. Each tool's page lists hosting details, system requirements, and licensing terms.
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