Toshiba Memory renamed itself KIOXIA in October 2019, so a drive with a Toshiba label and a drive with a KIOXIA label often leave the same factory. The hardware is identical, but the software situation is awkward: the official KIOXIA utility checks firmware and health, and it cannot copy your Windows installation to a new disk.
This guide shows how to clone a Toshiba or KIOXIA SSD or hard drive to a larger target, whether it is a 2.5-inch SATA model in a laptop bay or an OEM M.2 NVMe drive buried under a notebook cover.
Identify the drive before you buy anything: the label tells you the form factor and bus, and that decides whether the clone runs over SATA or PCIe.

All five checks happen before the clone starts. Fixing a controller mode or a short target afterwards means repeating the whole copy.

If the firmware entry still names the old disk, run bcdboot from the new Windows volume. The boot files are already on the clone; only the entry needs rebuilding.
With no official migration utility for Toshiba or KIOXIA drives, a disk-level clone from a third-party program is the practical route. The steps below keep the boot partitions in the copy.
Watch the video tutorial below to clone the drive step by step with Qiling Disk Master.
Step 1. Open Qiling Disk Master, choose Clone, and then select Disk Clone.

Step 2. Select the Toshiba or KIOXIA disk as the source and click Next.

Step 3. Select the new SSD as the destination and confirm that its existing data will be replaced.

Step 4. Pick the clone mode and check that the EFI and recovery partitions are included on the target.

Step 5. Click Proceed, wait for the copy to finish, then shut the machine down before you remove any cable.

A black screen at this point usually means the SATA controller still runs in RAID or IDE mode, or the boot order picked the old disk. Fix the firmware setting before considering a second clone.
No. Cloning reads the drive and writes to another disk, and the original hardware is untouched, so the KIOXIA warranty still applies.
Yes, although OEM models such as the KXG series have no vendor tool. Use a disk-level clone and a USB NVMe enclosure when the laptop has a single M.2 slot.
A 1 TB drive shows about 931 GB in Windows because of decimal versus binary units. A far smaller figure means the tool copied one partition instead of the full disk.
No. It handles firmware updates, health monitoring, and over-provisioning only; a migration needs a separate cloning program.
Start from a Windows USB, run bcdboot against the new Windows folder, then set the new disk first in the boot order.
A clone overwrites the destination and can leave the source unbootable if the partition layout is mishandled. Capture a system image first so a failed copy costs nothing.
Watch the video tutorial below to back up Windows and restore it if the clone fails.
Step 1. Open Qiling Disk Master and select System Backup to include the EFI and recovery partitions.

Step 2. Save the image to a drive other than the target disk and start the backup.

Step 3. Click Proceed to start the system backup and wait patiently until it finishes. You can also tick Shut down the computer when the operation is completed to power off automatically.

Step 4. If the cloned Toshiba drive will not boot, restore the image to the original disk and retry with a disk-level clone.

Toshiba and KIOXIA labels describe the same drives, and neither brand offers a cloning utility. Confirm the form factor and interface, set the SATA controller to AHCI, suspend BitLocker, and clone the entire disk so the EFI and recovery partitions travel with Windows. Boot with the old drive disconnected, check the boot order and TRIM, and keep the source disk intact until the new SSD has started reliably twice.
For more on drive families and copy results, see Cloned Drive Won't Boot? Fix It, Clone an MBR Disk to a GPT SSD, Clone an SSD to a Larger SSD, and How Long Does a Disk Clone Take?.