Firebase now offers these places to store your data:
The best place to store your data, depends on the type of data you want to store and the way you want to consume it.
The Firebase documentation says this about it:
Cloud Firestore stores data in documents, which are stored in collections. Documents contain a JSON-like structure of fields and values of various types. You can also create subcollections within documents and build hierarchical data structures.
The Firebase Realtime Database stores JSON application data, like game state or chat messages, and synchronizes changes instantly across all connected devices.
Firebase Hosting hosts the HTML, CSS, and JavaScript for your website as well as other developer-provided assets like graphics, fonts, and icons.
Firebase Storage stores files such as images, videos, and audio as well as other user-generated content.
Firebase Remote Config stores developer-specified key-value pairs to change the behavior and appearance of your app without requiring users to download an update.
On choosing between Cloud Firestore and the Firebase Realtime Database, the Firebase documentation says:
Firebase offers two cloud-based, client-accessible database solutions that support realtime data syncing:
Realtime Database is Firebase's original database. It's an efficient, low-latency solution for mobile apps that require synced states across clients in realtime.
Cloud Firestore is Firebase's new flagship database for mobile app development. It improves on the successes of the Realtime Database with a new, more intuitive data model. Cloud Firestore also features richer, faster queries and scales better than the Realtime Database.
If you have multiple types of data, you'll want consider using a separate product for each.