Macrium Reflect X is the current paid edition of a long-running Windows backup tool, and it still includes a disk clone option. People use it to move Windows to a larger SSD, replace a failing drive, or duplicate a disk before a hardware change.
This guide explains how the clone works, which license you need, and how to confirm that the copy boots before you erase the original drive.
Reflect X keeps backup and clone in one window. The clone wizard asks for a source disk, a destination disk, and a partition layout, then runs the copy without leaving Windows.

If the target is smaller than the source, Reflect X only allows the clone when the used space fits. Shrink the source partitions first or choose a larger SSD.

Most clone failures come from a locked BitLocker volume or from booting with both disks connected. Suspend encryption, disconnect the old drive, and select the new SSD in the boot menu before you judge the clone.
If you want a guided wizard with built-in boot repair and no rescue-media download, Qiling Disk Master handles the same disk clone in five steps.
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 source disk and click Next.

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

Step 4. Choose the clone mode and adjust the partition size if the new SSD is larger.

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

Do not wipe the old drive until the new disk has booted twice and your files open normally. The old drive is your only fallback if the clone turns out to be incomplete.
No. Reflect X is a paid edition, and the clone feature is part of the licensed product. Older free builds are no longer the current supported version.
Only when the used data fits. Shrink the source partitions or remove files first, otherwise the wizard blocks the clone.
Usually because the old drive is still connected or the boot order still points to it. Disconnect the old drive and select the new SSD in the firmware boot menu.
Yes, a full disk clone includes them. If you clone only the Windows partition, the new disk will not boot on its own.
Suspend BitLocker first. A locked volume cannot be read consistently, and the clone may fail or produce an unbootable copy.
A clone overwrites the target disk and can leave the source unbootable if the process is interrupted. Create a system image before you start so you have a restore point.
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 boot 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 clone will not boot, restore the image to the original drive and try a different clone mode.

Reflect X can clone a disk and resize the copy in one pass, but the paid license, the WinPE rescue download, and the boot-order pitfalls add work. Prepare the target, suspend BitLocker, and test the clone with the old drive disconnected.
For more on tool choices and clone recovery, see Macrium Reflect Free Alternative, Cloned Drive Won't Boot? Fix It, Clone an SSD to a Larger SSD, and Clone an HDD to an SSD on Windows 10.