Showcase Your Prisma ORM Skills with a GitHub README Badge

Use this markdown in your README:

![Prisma](https://img.shields.io/badge/Prisma-2D3748?style=for-the-badge&logo=prisma&logoColor=white)

The #2D3748 color is Prisma's dark slate brand color. The prisma logo identifier renders the Prisma triangle logo from Simple Icons. This badge is recognizable to full-stack TypeScript developers and signals modern database tooling experience alongside TypeScript type safety.

Prisma experience ranges from basic CRUD operations with the generated client to advanced schema design with complex relations, multi-database setups, and Prisma Migrate workflows. Be specific about your usage context.

In your bio or projects section, mention what you have built with Prisma: SaaS applications with complex relational models, Next.js full-stack apps with Prisma + PostgreSQL, NestJS microservices with Prisma for data access, or multi-tenant systems with Prisma's relation filtering. Mentioning the database backend (PostgreSQL, PlanetScale, Supabase) alongside Prisma gives more context about your stack.

Prisma fits naturally into these modern TypeScript stacks:

• Next.js full-stack: Prisma + Next.js + TypeScript + PostgreSQL + Vercel
• NestJS backend: Prisma + NestJS + TypeScript + PostgreSQL + Docker
• T3 Stack: Prisma + tRPC + Next.js + TypeScript + Tailwind
• API-first backend: Prisma + Express + TypeScript + FastAPI

The T3 Stack pairing (Prisma + tRPC + Next.js + TypeScript) is worth calling out explicitly if you use it — it is a recognizable, opinionated full-stack pattern with a growing community, and mentioning it places you in a specific ecosystem that hiring managers in TypeScript-heavy companies will recognize.

Prisma schema files (.prisma extension) are not currently detected as a language in GitHub's linguist library, so they will not appear in your top languages card. Your primary languages will be TypeScript or JavaScript — which is expected for Prisma users.

For pinned repositories, include projects where Prisma usage is evident in the codebase: a schema.prisma file in the repository root, migration files in a prisma/migrations directory, or a generated client visible in the project structure. Developers reviewing your code for hiring purposes will look for these artifacts as proof of real Prisma experience.