dbpedia.org
DBpedia
Who runs DBpedia, what it tracks and what it costs, and the 20 closest open knowledge graph alternatives.
- Who’s behind it
- Not stated
- Online since
- Unknown
- Trackers
- Prices
- No pricing page
- Last price change
- –
- Closest alternative
- Wikidata
Measured from DBpedia’s own pages, the Internet Archive and public records. Hover a dotted value for its source and date.
Visit DBpedia01 · Who’s behind it
Who runs DBpedia
DBpedia dbpedia.org
DBpedia provides a platform for data, tools and services. Explore current projects and applications and learn about DBpedia datasets.
Wikidata: online database project of structured data extracted from Wikipedia
- Company
- No imprint we could read
- Online since
- Not in the Internet Archive
- Audience
- In English
02 · Privacy
What DBpedia tracks
What the homepage loads before you accept or decline cookies. A cookie banner should hold most of it back until you agree, and a tag manager can load more that we don’t see.
tracker that follows visitors
13 of the 19 alternatives below have fewer, 1 have more.
Privacy-friendly alternatives →- Cookie banner
- None found
- US company
- 1 tool
Visitor analytics
Counts and follows visits, usually with cookies.
03 · Alternatives
Alternatives to DBpedia
Thumbs up if it’s a real alternative to DBpedia, thumbs down if it isn’t.
20 of the 60 sites closest to DBpedia match.
- 01
Wikidata
free multilingual online knowledge graph
Very close - 02
Home | Yago Project
knowledge base
Very close - 03
MediaWiki
free and open-source wiki software, developed by the Wikimedia Foundation
Very close - 04
Wikibooks
free multilingual online collection of textbooks
Very close - 05
OpenAlex: The open catalog to the global research system
OpenAlex indexes half a billion scholarly works, with their authors, institutions, sources and topics, and makes them free to search, analyze and reuse through our web app, API and bulk download.
Very close - 06
Wikiversity
online multilingual collaborative project for learning materials
Very close - 07
PostgreSQL: The world's most advanced open source database
The official site for PostgreSQL, the world's most advanced open source database
Very close - 08
Use JSDoc: Index
Official documentation for JSDoc.
Very close - 09
MusicBrainz - the open music encyclopedia
online music metadata database
Very close - 10
Wikisource
online multilingual library that collects open-content source material
Very close - 11
Home | LibreTexts
open access educational resource collection
Close - 12
Svelte • Web development for the rest of us
Web development for the rest of us
Close - 13
Symfony, High Performance PHP Framework for Web Development
Symfony is a web framework and a set of reusable PHP packages to build web applications, APIs, microservices and CLI apps.
Close - 14
Wiktionary
free online multilingual dictionary
Close - 15
Swift Programming Language
Swift is a general-purpose programming language built using a modern approach to safety, performance, and software design patterns.
Close - 16
Wikipedia
Wikipedia is a free online encyclopedia, created and edited by volunteers around the world and hosted by the Wikimedia Foundation.
Close - 17
Making sure you're not a bot!
legal database
Close - 18
Welcome to CodeIgniter
The small framework with powerful features
Close - 19
Raku®
The Raku® programming language.
Close - 20
Skia
2D Graphics Library
Close
Closest first, by how much each site’s offer resembles DBpedia’s. Trackers are counted the same way as above. Highlighted technologies are ones DBpedia uses too. Votes and comments come from visitors and don’t change the order.
04 · History
What changed
Price and policy history →No changes yet. Each new crawl is compared with the last one, and what DBpedia adds, drops or rewrites shows up here.
05 · Details
How we measure
Alternatives are matched by what sites actually offer, from their homepages, Wikidata and a summary by Claude, in any language. Trackers and the rest of the stack come from the homepage’s code and DNS records.
The full technology stack, the competitor map and search numbers · 7 technologies
- Neighbours
- k = 60
- Sites searched
- 9,216
- Vector
- 384-d
- Query
- 35 ms
Competitor map
Each alternative by how close its vector is to DBpedia’s (x) and how much traffic it gets, how much of the stack it shares, or where it sits in the embedding space itself (y). Hover for the numbers, click to jump to it in the list.
similarity × popularity
Built with
- CMS
- WordPress meta generator: WordPress 7.1.4
- JavaScript libraries
- jQuery asset https://www.dbpedia.org/wp-includes/js/jquery/jquery.min.js?ver=3.7.1
- Analytics
- Google Analytics page source: googletagmanager.com/gtag/js
- Web servers
- Apache HTTP Server header server: Apache
- Languages & backends
- PHP header x-powered-by: PHP/8.3.36, PleskLin
- DNS hosting
- GoDaddy DNS NS ns72.domaincontrol.com
- SaaS tools (verified in DNS)
- Google Search Console meta google-site-verification: ONDUl-5dcFb7XKRM4WCl906GR3iPFdCyBJkA9y5V5Vc
What competitors use
Across the 20 closest sites.
- Google Search Console 14/20
- Google Workspace · not on dbpedia.org 8/20
- jQuery 4/20
- nginx · not on dbpedia.org 4/20
- Cloudflare DNS · not on dbpedia.org 4/20
- Microsoft 365 · not on dbpedia.org 4/20
- Cloudflare · not on dbpedia.org 3/20
- Google Analytics 2/20
- Cloudflare Turnstile · not on dbpedia.org 2/20
- Zendesk · not on dbpedia.org 2/20
- Mailchimp · not on dbpedia.org 2/20
- Meta Business Suite · not on dbpedia.org 2/20
- Matomo · not on dbpedia.org 2/20
- Font Awesome · not on dbpedia.org 2/20
- Amazon SES · not on dbpedia.org 2/20
- AngularJS · not on dbpedia.org 2/20