We recommend depositing your data or code in a subject- or data-type-specific repository if one is available. However, if this is not the case, you can use a general repository.
If you do not currently know of any suitable subject- or data-type-specific repositories in your area, you can identify potential repositories using the tool Re3data (Registry of Research Data Repositories). This is a global registry of research data repositories primarily organised by discipline, but also searchable, and grouped by content type and country.
Below is a quick guide on how to use Re3data to identify a suitable repository for your data.
The forms of access the repository permits
Whether the repository provides a DOI (recommended)
Whether the repository provides the data terms of use / licence (recommended)
Whether the repository provides a policy (recommended)
Whether the repository is certified or supports a repository standard.
You can use this information to make sure you're selecting the most appropriate repository for your data or code.