Move Everything to a New Drive Without Starting Over.

Miami Tech Emergency's disk cloning service starts at $300. Final pricing depends on data volume, drive health and capacities, interface, computer design, encryption, partition structure and any additional troubleshooting required.

In many cases, yes. If the source drive and Windows installation are in suitable condition and the new SSD is compatible, Windows, applications, settings and files can often be migrated together.

Often, yes. Moving a healthy Windows installation from a mechanical hard drive to a compatible SSD is one of the most common uses for disk cloning.

Usually. Moving to a larger compatible drive is generally straightforward, and the additional capacity can typically be made available after migration.

Sometimes. The used data and required partitions must fit on the destination drive, and the partitions may need to be resized or reorganized first.

Yes, when the computer, source drive, destination drive and available adapters support the required configuration. M.2 is a physical format that can use SATA or NVMe, so the interface must be confirmed.

Potentially. The exact procedure depends on the encryption configuration, and the authorized user must provide the necessary Windows credentials and recovery key when required.

It depends on the severity. A readable drive showing early deterioration may still be suitable, but a severely unstable drive can require a recovery-focused approach instead of a normal bootable clone.

Timing depends on the amount of data, speed and interface of both drives, encryption and the health of the source. Drive errors and large data volumes can make a migration take considerably longer.

No. If you are unsure which drive is compatible, we can first identify the required physical format, interface and practical capacity.

No. A clone is usually created to migrate or duplicate a drive at a point in time. A backup is maintained separately to protect important information over time.