For actual users, I find it very easy to get into and adopt Sigma. Sigma's performance when handling large data sets or complex queries is wholly dependent on the Snowflake warehouse, so if we do not want to burn too many Snowflake credits, we keep it on a smaller warehouse. Usually, it is okay, which is mainly because what we are trying to do is also be careful with our Snowflake budget. I think Sigma handles data security and compliance requirements for my organization really strongly since they integrate with Snowflake security as well. I do not know that we really had any big integrations, but we did have a couple API integrations with some homegrown tools, and that went pretty smoothly. They have been getting much better at that. I think the level of customization Sigma allows for dashboards and reports is very good and getting better, but the other big thing is really what they are heading towards with more of the data apps. My advice for others looking into using Sigma is to make sure your data foundation is set. I just do not think it is a smart idea for any tool to go after your transactional data; you should at least have some sort of data model so that way you are not querying 10 years of data when you only need last month or last year. I think Sigma is a very strong company, and I consider them one of the top vendors in the space. The only question that I would have is that I have not had a chance to look at some of the newer agentic, AI-only tools. I would rate this review as a 9 out of 10 overall.
Execution Lead Principal Data Analyst at a comms service provider with 5,001-10,000 employees
Real User
Top 20
Jan 8, 2026
I access and interact with Sigma by using Six Sigma. If others are looking into using Six Sigma, I would advise that it is useful to use Six Sigma if they have any problems to solve. I rate Sigma an eight on a scale of one to ten because it is really good and affects our company processes positively.
Head of Marketing at a tech company with 51-200 employees
Real User
Dec 4, 2025
My advice to others looking into using Sigma is to take the time to learn how to set it up at the get-go and understand that there is a learning curve. I would rate this review a seven out of ten.
Customer Success Manager at a tech company with 51-200 employees
Real User
Oct 19, 2025
I'm not doing any customization with Sigma. The ease of use is there. It takes a little while just to get used to it. Sometimes when I'm running an estimate for leads, in my haste, I try to get the answers, but I need to wait for it to finish processing all the data, which is totally reasonable. But it's pretty easy to use. My advice for others looking into using Sigma is to make sure you set up the reports and the dashboards in the most efficient way. Ask for feedback from your teams if multiple people are going to be using it. Because once it's set up, it's a very powerful tool. But if not all the perfect data is in there, then it's just not going to do its job. On a scale of one to ten, I rate Sigma an eight.
Determine your requirements carefully as there are many data visualization tools available. Each has pros and cons, so ensure Sigma fits your needs. Additionally, I rate Sigma an eight out of ten because it meets our needs, but there are some disappointments with the software.
Technical Lead at a tech vendor with 10,001+ employees
Real User
Top 20
Feb 12, 2025
If I were to add a feature to Figma, it would be versioning to aid collaborative teams in tracking design changes over time. I rate Figma a six out of ten due to the need for better structuring and labeling of diagrams and the absence of versioning.
It is a good tool for designers and those involved with the UX part. If you want to create rough, grayscale, high-fidelity prototypes, the product works well. Lately, I believe that the product has introduced an AI element that helps to ensure that you can do your job faster since it adds a layer of AI to create prototypes. With AI, the product's user just needs to dictate the terms, and it probably gives out a rough prototype from scratch. The product is easy to use for even a person like me who doesn't know what to do in the designing part or how to operate the UX part. The product is also cheaper to use, and the tool always comes up with new features, like the AI feature. I rate the overall tool a nine out of ten.
Sigma is a great software for non-technical business users. If someone's familiar with pivot tables or Excel or Google Sheets, they should be able to pick up Sigma pretty quickly. There is a very low bar for onboarding. It's very easy to get up and running with the tool.
Sigma enhances data tasks with an Excel-like interface, encouraging collaboration and non-technical user engagement. Its strengths include handling vast datasets and facilitating real-time data exploration, appealing to industries aiming for data-driven decision-making. Sigma stands out with its capabilities for real-time collaboration and ease of use due to its Excel-inspired interface. It supports engagement with large datasets and prioritizes strong data governance. Key features include...
For actual users, I find it very easy to get into and adopt Sigma. Sigma's performance when handling large data sets or complex queries is wholly dependent on the Snowflake warehouse, so if we do not want to burn too many Snowflake credits, we keep it on a smaller warehouse. Usually, it is okay, which is mainly because what we are trying to do is also be careful with our Snowflake budget. I think Sigma handles data security and compliance requirements for my organization really strongly since they integrate with Snowflake security as well. I do not know that we really had any big integrations, but we did have a couple API integrations with some homegrown tools, and that went pretty smoothly. They have been getting much better at that. I think the level of customization Sigma allows for dashboards and reports is very good and getting better, but the other big thing is really what they are heading towards with more of the data apps. My advice for others looking into using Sigma is to make sure your data foundation is set. I just do not think it is a smart idea for any tool to go after your transactional data; you should at least have some sort of data model so that way you are not querying 10 years of data when you only need last month or last year. I think Sigma is a very strong company, and I consider them one of the top vendors in the space. The only question that I would have is that I have not had a chance to look at some of the newer agentic, AI-only tools. I would rate this review as a 9 out of 10 overall.
I access and interact with Sigma by using Six Sigma. If others are looking into using Six Sigma, I would advise that it is useful to use Six Sigma if they have any problems to solve. I rate Sigma an eight on a scale of one to ten because it is really good and affects our company processes positively.
My advice to others looking into using Sigma is to take the time to learn how to set it up at the get-go and understand that there is a learning curve. I would rate this review a seven out of ten.
I'm not doing any customization with Sigma. The ease of use is there. It takes a little while just to get used to it. Sometimes when I'm running an estimate for leads, in my haste, I try to get the answers, but I need to wait for it to finish processing all the data, which is totally reasonable. But it's pretty easy to use. My advice for others looking into using Sigma is to make sure you set up the reports and the dashboards in the most efficient way. Ask for feedback from your teams if multiple people are going to be using it. Because once it's set up, it's a very powerful tool. But if not all the perfect data is in there, then it's just not going to do its job. On a scale of one to ten, I rate Sigma an eight.
I prefer to remain anonymous. Based on my experience with Sigma, I would rate it 8.5 out of 10.
Determine your requirements carefully as there are many data visualization tools available. Each has pros and cons, so ensure Sigma fits your needs. Additionally, I rate Sigma an eight out of ten because it meets our needs, but there are some disappointments with the software.
If I were to add a feature to Figma, it would be versioning to aid collaborative teams in tracking design changes over time. I rate Figma a six out of ten due to the need for better structuring and labeling of diagrams and the absence of versioning.
It is a good tool for designers and those involved with the UX part. If you want to create rough, grayscale, high-fidelity prototypes, the product works well. Lately, I believe that the product has introduced an AI element that helps to ensure that you can do your job faster since it adds a layer of AI to create prototypes. With AI, the product's user just needs to dictate the terms, and it probably gives out a rough prototype from scratch. The product is easy to use for even a person like me who doesn't know what to do in the designing part or how to operate the UX part. The product is also cheaper to use, and the tool always comes up with new features, like the AI feature. I rate the overall tool a nine out of ten.
Sigma is a great software for non-technical business users. If someone's familiar with pivot tables or Excel or Google Sheets, they should be able to pick up Sigma pretty quickly. There is a very low bar for onboarding. It's very easy to get up and running with the tool.