‘); document.write(”);

up vote 69 down vote favorite

Can people recommend an good free online SVN repository?

I found OpenSVN.csie.org but the message in red is a bit scary.

edited Mar 26 ’09 at 23:07

Freddy Rios
13.6k723

asked Sep 12 ’08 at 19:19

Dan
3,87223466

57% accept rate

	Do you need to host Open Source code? – MartÃn Marconcini Sep 12 ’08 at 19:32
	See also stackoverflow.com/questions/69384/… – Martin Beckett Oct 9 ’08 at 21:14
	See also stackoverflow.com/questions/1999/… – Philibert Perusse Oct 9 ’08 at 21:24
	And again stackoverflow.com/questions/35465/… – Philibert Perusse Oct 9 ’08 at 21:24
	OpenSVN.csie.org is discontinued since 2010/05/15 – I noticed this when I tried to SVN commit today :/ – controlbreak May 26 at 7:24

23 Answers

oldest newest votes

up vote 42 down vote accepted

I like Assembla. It has svn hosting as well as Trac for wiki documentation and bug tracking. The free workspace is good for most projects, but you can pay for more space if you need.

Update: Assembla is not free for private repositories any more. It is very cheap, but not free. They still offer free SVN hosting, but only for publicly viewable repositor
ies.

Update: Assembla now offers free private repositories http://www.assembla.com/catalog/tag/free

edited Apr 15 at 5:05

yesraaj
5,27132384

answered Sep 12 ’08 at 19:27

NerdFury
3,237715

I have used Assembla with great success for real world projects for my clients – the projects are small enough that I don’t have to pay and Assembla does not require you to allow anyone else to see your code. I also use it for personal projects and absolutely love it. +1 – Jason Bunting Sep 12 ’08 at 19:59

This looks like an interesting site. I have signed up to check it out. – Mike Wills Sep 12 ’08 at 20:22

I agree, with Mike, thanks for the link – elmarco Sep 12 ’08 at 22:36

However the free private repos come without Trac or any other goodies. – Beni Cherniavsky-Paskin May 27 at 12:53

I use Assembla for all of my personal projects. Great to have version control on code & documentation +1 – Jeremy Jun 8 at 11:58

‘); document.write(”);

up vote 50 down vote

I personally have no complaints with Beanstalk. Simple and free.

answered Sep 12 ’08 at 19:35

kamens
2,6771022

	I’ve had good luck with Beanstalk as well… – Dscoduc Mar 5 ’09 at 0:26
	BeanStalk is cool and you get 100MB for free – A9S6 Jun 8 ’09 at 12:49
	is there any other service that offers all beanstalkapp functionalities with more storage space? – CuriousTiger Dec 22 ’09 at 20:53
	BeanStalk also gives private svn repository. Thanks – Firstthumb Dec 29 ’09 at 7:57
	BeanStalk is very nice, i am using its free version, and it works more than perfect. – Amr ElGarhy Jan 24 at 12:11

up vote 22 down vote

Unfuddle has a free plan and if you want more, you can pay 😉

http://unfuddle.com/

answered Oct 9 ’08 at 21:19

Johan
513212

I recently switched from DevGuard.com to Unfuddle.com. I have a pay account on both, but Unfuddle has a free plan and some great tools in addition to Subversion and Git repositories. – spilth Dec 28 ’08 at 13:45

unfuddle looks very good – Derek Dec 16 ’09 at 23:43

up vote 11 down vote

What about XP-Dev? Anyone tried it? It looks kinda nice and a good alternative to Assembla, now that it makes your code public if you don’t pay.

The guy that made it talks about it here.

answered Jan 22 ’09 at 12:59

Evan

Yes I’ve used it – and had no problems at all with it. – robintw Jan 22 ’09 at 14:57

Just to add to this… I used XP-Dev to actually do a full blown project including the SVN feature and it worked a treat! +1 – James Dec 27 ’09 at 15:08

up vote 8 down vote

ProjectLocker has free Subversion hosting, with unlimited repositories and a 300 MB quota. You can also use Git if you prefer, and all repositories come with Trac.

Disclaimer: I work for ProjectLocker.

edited Dec 17 ’09 at 7:33

brianegge
5,9361322

answered Mar 6 ’09 at 22:29

runako
2,09759

	Seams nice, will give a try. – Amr ElGarhy Jan 24 at 12:14
	I’m just checking out the various suggestions on this page and Pr ojectLocker, in my opinion, has the least attractive looking webpage. I know it’s shallow but it did make me check out unfuddle first.. – TomA Feb 9 at 0:05

up vote 6 down vote

I may be a homer with this but I just wouldn’t trust it if its free and not an open source project.

answered Sep 12 ’08 at 20:34

Jake Hackl
18725

I didn’t see areasonm for the down-wote, hence +1 – Mohit Nanda Jan 22 ’09 at 13:25

up vote 5 down vote

I’ve been using the pay-level service at ProjectLocker for a year and have been very satisfied. They also offer a free level that includes SSL, up to 5 users, and 500gb of storage. Git, and Trac are also included.

answered Jul 23 ’09 at 3:30

JWalker
19037

Just to clarify, the free level includes 500mb, not 500gb. I got pretty excited when I first read this. – cmptrgeekken Jul 10 at 21:48

up vote 4 down vote

You might want to check out origo. They offer a subversion repository, a wiki and an issue tracker.

It is free for both open source and closed source (private) projects.

answered Mar 6 ’09 at 22:09

M4N
19.1k12352

up vote 3 down vote

Google Code has SVN support.

Of course, all code checked-in can be viewed by the world, so forget doing closed source projects.

That said, if your project is open-source, it’s the business; I’ve found it to be a very high quality project management system.

answered Sep 12 ’08 at 19:22

Simon Johnson
2,53811026

Can’t beat Google Code. +1 – Voyagerfan5761 Dec 5 ’08 at 19:41

I agree that Google Code is a good service, but the title specifically says “private.” – Steve Johnson Jul 23 ’09 at 3:35

But not private. – Pete Montgomery Jul 27 ’09 at 15:07

Also not accessible if you live in or are likely to work from Syria, Cuba and a bunch of other places. – detly Dec 17 ’09 at 7:39

Free online PRIVATE svn, what part didn’t you understand? – davidnr Feb 2 at 14:36

show 2 more comments

up vote 3 down vote

Good old sourceforge.net seems to have SVN (beside CVS).

answered Sep 12 ’08 at 19:43

Kasprzol
1,69148

up vote 3 down vote

I’ve been very happy with Unfuddle. There’s also CVSDude (CVS or SVN).

answered Oct 31 ’08 at 2:31

nandos
36119

up vote 2 down vote

How about CodePlex – Open Source Project Hosting

answered Sep 12 ’08 at 20:17

Sameer Alibhai
16328

codeplex isn’t technically subversion hosting. It uses Team Foundation Server for version control. It does use SvnBridge to allow you to use subversion clients to access the repository, but it isn’t incredibly straight forward. – NerdFury Sep 13 ’08 at 1:33

up vote 2 down vote

I tried both, and I prefer Beanstalk to OpenSVN, as I experienced it as much faster.

edited Jan 22 ’09 at 14:50

answered Jan 22 ’09 at 13:06

panschk
17917

up vote 2 down vote

www.xp-dev.com

free unlimited users private or public svn repo

answered Sep 5 ’09 at 12:24

Ahmed Khalaf
24012

up vote 2 down vote

I tried XP-Dev.com and did not enjoy the experience. I then went through some of the aforementioned SVN hosting providers (private, and preferrably free of charge), and found that Unfuddle is now my free, private, reliable, and easy-to-use SVN hosting solution. Thank you to Johan who made the suggestion of trying www.unfuddle.com. Finally, an off-site solution to my small development team needs.

I also hear that www.svnrepository.com is a great bang for your buck, especially for more advanced and/or larger development teams.

MORASCHI DATA STUDIO

Enviando por correo electrónico: Free Online Private SVN repositories – Stack Overflow

Free Online Private SVN repositories

23 Answers

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