Get started with Bitbucket Cloud
New to Bitbucket Cloud? Check out our get started guides for new users.
Need to set up a repository? Then you've come to the right place! Use this page to determine how to set up a repository based on your situation.
If you're starting from scratch and have no files, you can simply create a repository on Bitbucket Cloud and then clone it to your local system. This cloning action connects your remote Bitbucket repository to your specified local directory.
If you've been working on a project on your local system, it's probably a good idea to put it into source control. Alternatively, you may already have it versioned using Git, but you now want to start collaborating with a few others.
Create a repository in Bitbucket and then connect your local directory to the remote repository.
Create a repository Learn how
Get your code onto Bitbucket
Bitbucket provides a tool for importing from certain source control tools. If your code is in a system Bitbucket can't import, you can convert it to Git before pushing the code to Bitbucket. Learn how
Connect a Bitbucket repository to your Jira project
If you are looking to connect a repository to a Jira project and utilize some of the features available like highlighting ‘stale’ pull requests, refer to Connect Bitbucket Cloud to Jira Software Cloud.
Create a repository
You need to first create a repository before you can add code to it.
Add unversioned code to a repository
Start a brand new project by adding unversioned code from your local system to a Bitbucket Cloud repository.
Import or convert code from an existing tool
Get your existing code into Bitbucket Cloud quickly by using the importer that Bitbucket provides.
Import a repository from GitHub or GitLab
Add code to Bitbucket Cloud from GitHub or GitLab.
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