10 MB SQL sample file
An SQL file of exactly 10,485,760 bytes. It is a valid SQL script file, generated for this site and checked with an independent parser.
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sample-sql-10mb.sql
10 MB10,485,760 bytes
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- Type
- application/sql
- SHA-256
bb9cd4e5baa0a50b4767ce3598591cbe0aa1bdf7e3c1bc6aef248073927f8df0- Direct URL
https://sampletestfiles.com/downloads/sql/sample-sql-10mb.sql
What is in this file
One CREATE TABLE statement and 46,125 single-row INSERT statements with fictional customer data. SQL comment lines at the end bring the script to the exact size.
| Statements | 1 CREATE TABLE, 46,125 INSERT |
|---|---|
| Dialect | Portable SQL (runs on PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB and SQLite) |
| Encoding | UTF-8 (ASCII characters only) |
How the file begins
The opening lines of sample-sql-10mb.sql, exactly as they appear in the file.
-- SampleTestFiles sample SQL file (10 MB)
-- Portable SQL: one CREATE TABLE statement followed by single-row INSERT statements.
CREATE TABLE customers (
id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY,
first_name VARCHAR(50) NOT NULL,
last_name VARCHAR(50) NOT NULL,
email VARCHAR(120) NOT NULL,
city VARCHAR(60),
country CHAR(2),
signup_date DATE,
plan VARCHAR(20),
balance DECIMAL(10,2),
active SMALLINT
);Preview
Shows the first 64 KB of the file.
Where 10 MB matters
A 10,485,760-byte file: over the default limits of PHP, API Gateway and Spring Boot requests. These are the default limits a file of this size is useful for testing:
| System | Limit | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Amazon API Gateway | 10 MB payload | A 10 MB file in a multipart or base64 body is over the limit. |
| Spring Boot multipart | 10 MB per request by default (max-request-size) | Exceeded once form overhead is added. |
| PHP | 8 MB POST body by default (post_max_size) | Rejected before the script runs. |
| Amazon S3 multipart upload | 5 MiB minimum part size | This file splits into exactly two minimum-sized parts. |
| Email attachments | Commonly 20 to 25 MB per message | 10 MB fits, at about 13.3 MB once encoded. |
Use this file for
- Exercising chunked and resumable uploads
- Seeding development and test databases
- Testing import features in database tools
Testing notes for SQL
- Clients that load the whole script into memory struggle with large dumps; streaming execution matters at 10 MB and above.
- Executing an uploaded SQL file is running code. Only do it in an isolated database with a restricted account.
Technical details
| File name | sample-sql-10mb.sql |
|---|---|
| Format | SQL (SQL script) |
| Extension | .sql |
| MIME type | application/sql |
| Size | 10,485,760 bytes (10 MB) |
| Kind | Text |
| SHA-256 | bb9cd4e5baa0a50b4767ce3598591cbe0aa1bdf7e3c1bc6aef248073927f8df0 |
| Created | 2026-10-10 |
| Validation | Exact size, signature bytes and structure checked when the file was generated |
| Preview | Available on this page |
| Source | Generated for this site; not copied from elsewhere |
| Licence | Free to use, modify and redistribute (terms) |
| Category | Database |
Validated for expected format and integrity. As with any download, scan the file with your own security tools before opening it. How files are made and checked
Download from the command line and verify
Fetch the file with curl, then compare its checksum with the SHA-256 value above.
curl -o sample-sql-10mb.sql 'https://sampletestfiles.com/downloads/sql/sample-sql-10mb.sql'
sha256sum sample-sql-10mb.sql # Linux
shasum -a 256 sample-sql-10mb.sql # macOSOn Windows, run Get-FileHash sample-sql-10mb.sql -Algorithm SHA256 in PowerShell. A matching value proves that the download is complete and unaltered.
Related files
Questions about this file
- Is this file exactly 10 MB?
- Yes. It is 10,485,760 bytes, which is 10 MB in the binary units that operating systems and server limits use (1 KB = 1,024 bytes).
- What is inside the 10 MB SQL file?
- One CREATE TABLE statement and 46,125 single-row INSERT statements with fictional customer data. SQL comment lines at the end bring the script to the exact size.
- Which databases can run the sample scripts?
- They use portable syntax and have been run on SQLite. PostgreSQL, MySQL and MariaDB accept the same statements.