The WD SSD Dashboard ships with Western Digital drives and shows health, temperature, and firmware. Owners often open it expecting a migration tab, then discover the dashboard has no way to copy a disk. The confusion is common enough that WD publishes its own note about which tool to use.
This article covers what the WD SSD Dashboard can do, the Acronis build Western Digital offers for cloning, the limits of that build, and how to move Windows onto a WD Blue SN570 or any other Western Digital SSD.
Think of the dashboard as the post-migration check-up. It tells you whether the new drive is healthy, not how to fill it.

The boot mode matters more than most people expect. A UEFI installation cloned onto a disk prepared for legacy BIOS will not start, even when every file copied correctly.

The official build works while the drive, the Windows version, and the installer all line up. When one of them does not, the same brand check that makes the tool free becomes the blocker.
A stand-alone cloning tool ignores the drive label and copies what it finds. Qiling Disk Master handles the system disk, the EFI partition, and the recovery volume in one pass, then rebuilds the boot entries for the target.
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 confirm the system partition gets the C letter on the target.

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

Two clean boots are a better test than one. The second boot proves the boot entries no longer depend on hardware that has been removed.
No. It monitors and updates the drive, but it has no cloning engine at all.
Acronis True Image for Western Digital, a free build that requires a WD drive to activate.
Yes. The SN570 is an ordinary NVMe drive to any cloning tool, and only the bundled software adds conditions.
Check the M.2 seating, the BIOS drive list, and the storage driver. A reseat fixes many cases.
It can, when the old disk is still connected. Remove the old drive before the first boot.
Windows lives on one disk, and a migration writes to it. A system image gives you a way back when the copy or the first boot goes wrong.
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 or the boot repair fails, restore the image and then reassign drive letters or rebuild the boot records from Windows Recovery.

The WD SSD Dashboard answers questions about a drive that already works. Cloning is a separate job, and it goes faster when the tool does not ask which brand the target is. Copy, boot, check, and only then retire the old disk.
For more on Western Digital upgrades, see Clone a Western Digital SSD, Clone a Drive with WD Acronis, Cloned Drive Won't Boot? Fix It, and Clone a WD Black SN850X SSD.