How to recover SQL Server database without transaction log?

A missing or corrupted LDF file creates a particularly difficult situation when trying to recover SQL Server database without transaction log, since SQL Server normally requires both the MDF and its matching log file to bring a database online cleanly. Attaching the database through SSMS while removing the missing log file entry from the Attach Databases dialog allows SQL Server to rebuild a new transaction log automatically, but this approach only works when the MDF itself is in a consistent state and wasn't actively mid-transaction when the log went missing. Using sp_attach_single_file_db or the equivalent CREATE DATABASE FOR ATTACH_REBUILD_LOG command achieves the same result through T-SQL, though Microsoft notes this method isn't guaranteed to succeed if the MDF was not shut down cleanly beforehand. In cases where the MDF itself has inconsistencies alongside the missing log, native rebuild attempts frequently fail or bring the database online in a state with corrupted or inaccessible objects. The SysInfo MS SQL Database Recovery Tool reads the MDF file structure directly without requiring an accompanying LDF file, recovering tables, indexes, and other database objects independent of transaction log availability. Recovered data can be exported with schema only or with both schema and data depending on requirements. Compatible with SQL Server 2000 through 2019 and all Windows versions.