SQLite
Oracle

SQLite to Oracle Converter

SQLite tables and rows into an Oracle schema, with a type for every column you can review before the first load.

Version
5.4.0
Release Date
Oct. 25, 2026
Size
70.4 MB
Platform
Windows 10 or later

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Load a SQLite database into an Oracle schema without writing the Oracle DDL by hand. DBConvert reads the file, proposes an Oracle type for every column, then creates the tables with their primary keys and transfers the rows.

  • Reads a SQLite database file: .db, .sqlite, .sqlite3, or .db3.
  • Writes to Oracle Database, including Express Edition. The Oracle client ships with the application.
  • Runs on Windows as a desktop application.
  • The same download converts Oracle back into SQLite.

Prepare the load before moving data

Connections, tables, and mappings have their own screens. Return to any of them as you refine the job, without restarting the setup.

Select the dataset

Choose tables and use a per-table row filter when only part of the file belongs in Oracle.

Shape the Oracle schema

Edit target types per column. Names arrive in upper case, the way Oracle stores unquoted names; name rules can keep them as written.

Keep the setup

Save connections for reuse and keep the table selections, mappings, and options together in a job. Reopen it for the next test load instead of configuring the pair again.

Load once, or synchronize on a schedule

Both modes are part of the same DBConvert application.

One-time conversion

Create the target tables and load the selected rows. Load into a test schema first and run the application's queries against it before switching over.

Scheduled synchronization

Collect data in SQLite files and carry the inserted, updated, and deleted rows into Oracle on each run. Define keys and conflict rules before both sides accept writes.

When Oracle is the right target

An application outgrows its file

Move a prototype or departmental application to the Oracle server the organization already runs, with its backups and access control.

Field and device data

Bring data collected in SQLite on laptops or devices into a central Oracle schema, once or on a schedule.

How SQLite types map to Oracle

SQLite accepts almost any word as a type, so DBConvert reads the declared type and proposes the Oracle column that holds its values. Review or override the target type per column.

In SQLite DBConvert default in Oracle What needs attention
Integer types and AUTOINCREMENT INTEGER and BIGINT become NUMBER(19), INT NUMBER(10), SMALLINT NUMBER(5), BOOLEAN NUMBER(1). An AUTOINCREMENT key becomes an identity column, generated by default, on Oracle 12c and later; on 11g it stays a plain NUMBER. The full signed 64-bit range fits. Check the identity's next value before the application starts inserting.
DECIMAL, NUMERIC, REAL DECIMAL(p,s) becomes NUMBER(p,s); a bare NUMERIC becomes NUMBER. REAL, FLOAT, and DOUBLE become BINARY_DOUBLE. SQLite floating point is always 8 bytes, so BINARY_DOUBLE keeps each value exactly.
Text types VARCHAR(n) and CHAR(n) become VARCHAR2(n CHAR); NVARCHAR(n) becomes NVARCHAR2(n CHAR). TEXT, CLOB, and a VARCHAR without a length become CLOB. Lengths past what VARCHAR2 holds also become CLOB, so no text is cut. SQLite never padded CHAR, so it becomes VARCHAR2 and stays unpadded.
Empty strings An empty string in a NOT NULL column is written as a single NUL character. Oracle stores '' as NULL, which a NOT NULL column refuses. Check application code that tests for empty text.
Dates and times DATE stays DATE. DATETIME and TIMESTAMP become TIMESTAMP(6), keeping fractional seconds. TIME becomes a DATE on 0001-01-01. Oracle has no time-of-day type. Queries on a former TIME column read the time part of the date.
BLOB, GUIDs, and defaults BLOB stays BLOB; a GUID column becomes VARCHAR2(38). Literal defaults are kept, and CURRENT_TIMESTAMP becomes SYSTIMESTAMP. Other expression defaults, such as randomblob(), are dropped. Recreate them in Oracle if the application relies on them.

Triggers and application SQL need a separate pass

The load covers tables, their columns, and their keys. SQLite triggers and views are not converted, and queries written for SQLite need review before they run on Oracle.

Supported versions and services

SQLite

  • SQLite 3.0 and later

Oracle

  • Oracle Database 11.2 and later
  • Oracle client included in the installer

How to migrate SQLite to Oracle

1

Setup: connect SQLite and Oracle

Pick Convert or Sync, then choose the source and destination connections side by side on one screen. A connection is saved once and reused by every job.

The Setup step in DBConvert: the mode, the source and destination connections side by side, and the job name

SQLite source

The Windows account running DBConvert needs access to the source SQLite database file.

Oracle target

Enter the host, port, and service name, such as ORCL or XEPDB1, and the account that owns the target schema. See Oracle connection settings and the Oracle troubleshooting guide.

Move SQLite data into Oracle

Download the current build and run the first job against your own database.

Windows Windows 10 or later · 70.4 MB