The right transfer method depends on what “all data” means. Documents can be copied as files; moving Windows, installed applications, hidden boot partitions, and settings calls for a whole-disk clone or a fresh setup.
For a secondary data SSD, connect both drives and copy selected folders in File Explorer. Check permissions and hidden folders if needed. This is usually sufficient for photos and projects, but not for a bootable Windows installation or applications that rely on registry entries.
For a boot-drive replacement, clone the entire source disk. Make sure the target's usable space can hold all selected partitions and used data. A larger target may have unallocated space afterward.
If it was a system clone, shut down, boot with only the new SSD connected when practical, and verify Windows Boot Manager, apps, and files. If it was a file copy, compare folder counts and open representative files. Keep the original SSD untouched until the transfer has passed those checks.
Use this whole-disk path when you need Windows and the complete boot layout, not merely documents. The target SSD is erased.
Step 1. Connect the new drive and open Qiling Disk Master. Under Tools and utilities, choose Disk/Partition clone and select the whole source disk, not just C:.

Step 2. Select the original SSD containing Windows and data as the source. Compare its capacity and partition map, including EFI/System Reserved and recovery partitions, then click Next.

Step 3. Select the new SSD as the destination and click Next. Check the disk number and capacity: every existing file on this destination may be overwritten.

Step 4. Review the source-to-destination layout. Confirm that all required partitions fit; enable Optimize for SSD for an SSD target and adjust the layout only if you understand the resulting space. The preview shown is an example; check your own disk map.

Step 5. Click Proceed, read and confirm the overwrite warning, and keep both drives connected until completion. Boot from the new SSD alone and check Windows, files, and free capacity.

Can I use copy and paste for a boot drive? No. A file copy does not recreate all boot partitions or the disk's boot configuration.
Can I clone to a smaller SSD? Only if used data and required partitions fit and the cloning mode supports the layout.
Copy files for a data-only move; clone the disk for a Windows migration. Verify the new SSD before reusing the old one.