Redgate · Flyway Enterprise
Flyway Enterprise in Saudi Arabia: drift detection, change reports and controlled database releases
Flyway Enterprise is the paid edition of Redgate's Flyway. It adds what a regulated team needs on top of versioned migrations: generated scripts, drift detection, change reports before every deployment, code checks and an object-level history. Interkey licenses Flyway Enterprise at Redgate's terms for organisations in Saudi Arabia, puts it into the pipeline you already run and supports it from Riyadh.
In short, for executives
- What it is: the paid edition of Flyway, for teams that must prove what changed in a database, when and with whose approval.
- What it adds: generated migration and undo scripts, drift detection, change reports, code checks, object-level history and integration with secret managers.
- Buying it: Redgate publishes no prices; Interkey quotes the licence at Redgate's terms beside the implementation, in one proposal.
- Trying it: Redgate offers a 28-day trial, which we run on one of your own schemas.
At a glance
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Product | Flyway Enterprise, the paid edition of Redgate Flyway |
| Built for | Several teams, many environments, auditors who ask about each change |
| Advanced platforms (Redgate's list) | SQL Server, Oracle, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Databricks, Snowflake and their cloud variants |
| Where it runs | Your pipeline: GitHub Actions, GitLab CI/CD, Azure DevOps, Jenkins and others |
| Price | Not published by Redgate; quoted at Redgate's terms |
| From Interkey | Licence, trial, baseline, pipeline, checks, handover, support from Riyadh |
What Flyway Enterprise adds to Flyway
Every Flyway edition applies versioned SQL migrations in order and records them in a history table. If you are still choosing between editions, or want the overview of how Flyway works, start with our Flyway editions page. This page is about the paid edition only.
Community answers one question: which migrations have run here. Flyway Enterprise answers the ones a release manager and an auditor ask next. What exactly will this deployment change? Has anyone altered production outside the pipeline? Does this script break our rules? Who changed this table, and in which commit? Those answers are what you pay for.
Flyway Enterprise capabilities, and the problem each one solves
| Capability (Redgate's list) | What it does | The problem it answers |
|---|---|---|
| Migration script generation | Writes dependency-aware migration scripts from Redgate's comparison engine | Hand-written scripts that miss a dependent view or index |
| Undo scripts | Generates the reverse of each versioned migration | No prepared way back when a release goes wrong |
| Drift detection | Compares a target with what should be there, and can generate a resolution script | Hotfixes made in production that nobody recorded |
| Changes report | Lists what will change on the target before any migration runs | Approvers signing off a deployment they cannot read |
| Code analysis | Runs policy rules in CI (Redgate cites more than 95) plus your own custom rules | Risky patterns found in review, or in production |
| Object-level history | Tracks each object in a schema model, with a diff viewer, in Flyway Desktop | Not knowing who changed a table or why |
| CI database build | Builds the database from source in the pipeline to verify every script | Scripts that only fail when they reach staging |
| Secret manager integration | Reads connection credentials from your secret store | Passwords in pipeline files |
| Schema and data comparison | Compares two databases, schema and static data | Environments that drifted apart over years |
Source: Redgate's Flyway Enterprise page, pricing page and documentation feature summary, read on 10 November 2026. Several capabilities apply only to platforms with advanced support. Redgate also lists a delivery dashboard in public preview. Redgate changes its editions, so we confirm the list against its current pages before you buy.
Flyway Teams vs Enterprise: what changed
Buyers often search for Flyway Teams vs Enterprise, because Redgate used to sell a Teams edition between the two. When we read Redgate's product and pricing pages in November 2026, they offered only Community and Enterprise. Redgate's documentation still has a Teams column, which lists undo migrations, a schema model, object-level history and dry-run scripts for Teams, and reserves script generation, the changes report, drift detection, custom code rules and secret manager integration for Enterprise.
So if you hold a Teams licence today, ask what your renewal options are; Redgate sets them, and we put the question to Redgate on your behalf. If you are buying new, the choice is Community or Enterprise.
Flyway Desktop and the platforms Enterprise covers
Flyway Desktop is Flyway's graphical application. Redgate describes it as a GUI for database developers to track changes to their database objects. With Enterprise, a developer changes a development database, Flyway Desktop captures the change in the schema model, and the migration script is generated rather than typed. The diff viewer shows each object's change before it is committed to Git. The command line does the deployment work, so the same migrations, checks and reports run in the pipeline whether a developer used Flyway Desktop or not.
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Flyway Enterprise on SQL Server, Oracle and PostgreSQL
Redgate states support for more than 60 database engines, and lists advanced capabilities for SQL Server, Oracle, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Databricks and Snowflake. On those platforms the generated scripts, object-level history and comparison apply; the rest have foundational support.
That matters for Flyway with Oracle: an estate that runs Oracle beside SQL Server or PostgreSQL can keep one way of releasing changes across all three. Some features are narrower, for example invalid-object detection, which Redgate lists for SQL Server and Oracle only, so we check the feature list for each platform when we scope.
When teams move to Flyway Enterprise
- An audit finding on change control. Changes reports, drift reports and the history table give evidence for each release.
- Many teams on one database. Code rules and generated scripts keep changes consistent whoever writes them.
- Drifted environments. Drift detection shows where test, staging and production differ, and comparison helps resolve it.
- A pipeline that is already working. Teams on Community that now need approvals the release manager can read.
- A mixed estate. SQL Server and Oracle, or SQL Server and PostgreSQL, released the same way. For SQL Server comparison and monitoring see Redgate implementation.
Licensing, data residency and support in Saudi Arabia
Flyway runs as a step inside your own pipeline, on your infrastructure, so your databases and migration scripts stay where they are. Where an optional Redgate-hosted service such as the delivery dashboard is considered, we check with Redgate what it receives and where before it is switched on. Test databases need care too: a CI build fed with a copy of production holds the same personal data, and Saudi Arabia's Personal Data Protection Law, overseen by the Saudi Data and Artificial Intelligence Authority (SDAIA), applies to it as to production. For whole database copies with masked data, Redgate offers Test Data Manager and Redgate Clone, separate products we cover under test data management.
Interkey's engineers work from Riyadh, in Arabic and English. Redgate provides product support under the licence; Interkey handles the implementation and, where wanted, runs the pipeline as a managed service.
RelatedSaudi Data and Artificial Intelligence Authority (SDAIA)test data management
How a Flyway Enterprise project runs
Redgate makes Flyway Enterprise. Interkey does the work around it, which is most of the project.
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Pick one schema and start the trial.
Choose one that changes often, and use Redgate's 28-day trial on it.
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Capture the baseline.
Record production as version one and run the first drift report against each environment.
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Wire it into the pipeline.
Add the build, checks and changes report to the CI/CD tool you already use, with credentials from your secret store.
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Agree the rules.
Decide with the teams which code findings block a deployment and which only warn.
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Decide, license and hand over.
Buy on the evidence of the trial, then extend schema by schema, with written standards and a rehearsed undo.
Flyway licensing and pricing: what drives the cost
Redgate publishes no Flyway pricing on its site; it asks buyers to request a quote, and its pricing page does not state the licensing unit. So we give no figure here. The cost has two parts: the Redgate licence, quoted by Interkey at Redgate's terms, and Interkey's implementation, scoped per programme. What moves them:
- People and databases in scope: one team and one schema is a different quote from an estate of forty databases.
- Platforms: advanced-support platforms get the full Enterprise feature set; the rest need checking.
- Support plan: Redgate offers Premium Support with Enterprise as an option.
- Drift and change patterns: environments that disagree, and changes that still need a maintenance window, take the most engineering time.
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As an estimate, a trial on one schema takes weeks; we give a timeline for the full estate after it. Flyway Enterprise reports and checks a change, but it still applies whatever it is given, so safe change patterns remain engineering work. For the pipeline itself see database CI/CD, and for the groundwork database version control.
Questions buyers ask
What does Flyway Enterprise include that the free Community edition does not?
Redgate lists generated migration and undo scripts, drift detection, changes reports, policy and custom code checks, object-level and static data versioning, secret manager integration and change history for audit. Community runs versioned migrations.
Is Flyway Teams still sold, or do we have to move to Flyway Enterprise?
In November 2026 Redgate's product and pricing pages offered only Community and Enterprise. If you hold a Teams licence, the renewal options are Redgate's; we ask Redgate for you and compare them with your needs.
How is Flyway Enterprise licensed and priced for a company in Saudi Arabia?
Redgate publishes no prices and quotes on request. Interkey quotes the licence at Redgate's terms beside our implementation, in one proposal, after we know the teams, databases and platforms in scope.
Does Flyway Enterprise work with Oracle databases as well as SQL Server?
Yes. Redgate lists Oracle with SQL Server, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Databricks and Snowflake as platforms with advanced capabilities. A few features are narrower, so we check each platform's list when we scope.
Can Interkey run the 28-day Flyway Enterprise trial with us on a real schema?
Yes. We pick one schema with you, capture its baseline, add the checks and changes report to your pipeline and review the results with your team, so the purchase rests on your own evidence.
Does Flyway Enterprise keep our database code and change records inside the Kingdom?
Flyway runs in your own pipeline and infrastructure, so scripts, history tables and reports stay where you run them. Before any optional Redgate-hosted service is enabled, we check what it sends and where.
Next
Related pages
Next step
Plan a Flyway Enterprise trial
Tell us your database platforms, how many teams change the schema and what your auditors ask for. We will suggest the schema for a 28-day trial and quote the licence and the work together.
Or directly
+966-11-2180999 [email protected]Tawuniya Towers, North Tower, 7th Floor, King Fahad Highway, Olaya, P.O. Box 56835, Riyadh 11564, Saudi Arabia