Free Backup Dropbox to Google Drive without Downloading

Quick Search:

• Preface
• Why Backup Dropbox to Google Drive?
• Why Choose MultCloud?
• Steps to Backup Dropbox to Google Drive without Downloading
• Conclusion

Preface

If you’re looking for free cloud storage, Dropbox and Google Drive are good choices. Though Dropbox and Google Drive are similar in some aspects, they are different in certain fields.

At first, you get several gigabytes of free storage just for creating an account. By installing a small Windows app, you can get the ability to synchronize that storage with the hard drive on your PC, where you can manage them using Windows Explorer. You can sync and backup files and folders with other PCs or Macs, access them from portable devices and share them with other people.

But when we dig deeper and get past those similarities, we can see important differences between these services. Reviewers love to turn this sort of comparison into a horse race where they can declare a winner.

But, depending on how you plan to use an online file storage service, one might be a better fit than the others. In this article, we introduce in detail to help you make the right choice.

Why Backup Dropbox to Google Drive?

We have been customers and supporters of Dropbox because it is an earlier famous cloud drive. We see how the service becomes robust, and how its reliability, sharing, and team features keep the management of our documents and files simple and secure.

However, the later updates of Google Drive have made us re-evaluate the functionality and pricing of Dropbox. Google Drive is more flexible because of all kinds of Google apps. And if you use Gmail, you can own a Google Drive. From the data on the Internet, we can know that Google Drive and Dropbox have different services in terms of storage space and other performance.

	Google Drive	Dropbox
Free space	5GB	2GB
Paid space (monthly)	• 25GB-$2.49 • 100GB-$4.99 • 200GB-$9.99 • 400GB-$19.99 • 1000GB-$49.99	• 50GB-$9.99 • 100GB-$19.99
Desktop client	Windows, Mac OS X	Windows, Mac OS X, Linux
Mobile app	iPad, iPhone, Andriod, Mobile website	iPad, iPhone, Andriod, BlackBerry, Mobile website
Shared folders	Yes	Yes
Shared folders with permissions and password	Yes	No

So, through the comparison of the above details, many people start to give up Dropbox and try Google Drive, but there is a question: how to backup or transfer files from Dropbox to Google Drive?

Manually downloading and then re-uploading is undesirable if the data are too big because it will cost a lot of time to deal with them. Luckily, in this article, we will introduce a FREE web-based cloud-to-cloud backup service, MultCloud, to you.

Why Choose MultCloud to Backup Dropbox to Google Drive?

MultCloud, as a cloud file manager, not only can integrate multiple cloud drives in one place to backup, transfer, or sync files between cloud drives without downloading and uploading but also can support scheduled cloud-to-cloud backup at regular intervals to keep your data safe. It has the following merits:

Next, you may want to know how MultCloud can help move Dropbox files to Google Drive. Let’s see how it works.

3 Steps to Backup Dropbox to Google Drive without Downloading

Here come the detailed steps of how to transfer files from Dropbox to Google Drive for a data backup. Just do as shown.

Step 1. Create MultCloud Account

Before starting the backup process, one account is needed. Please create it with your Email, or Facebook and Gmail account.

Step 2. Add Dropbox and Google Drive Accounts to MultCloud

After logging in MultCloud, click on the "Add Cloud" button, and select Dropbox to add. Follow the same way to add Google Drive to MultCloud.

Step 3. Backup from Dropbox to Google Drive with "Cloud Backup"

Tap on the "Cloud Backup" button, select Dropbox as the source, select Google Drive as the destination, click "Backup Now" and wait for the process of backing up Dropbox to Google Drive to complete.

After creating a backup task, you can go to the "Task List" interface to view the task progress. In addition, in this interface, you can perform version management on files, such as viewing all backed-up files, and even you can restore files to previous versions as needed.

Conclusion

As you can see, you can backup Dropbox to Google Drive in just 3 steps with the help of MultCloud. It’s obvious to see MultCloud also has "Cloud Sync" and "Remote Upload" in addition to "Cloud Backup".

For "Cloud Sync", MultCloud can help create sync relationships from one account to another. Currently, MultCloud supports: Real Time Sync, One-way Sync, and Two-way Sync, and the One-way Sync includes 8 different sync modes: "Simple Sync", "Mirror Sync", "Move Sync", "Cumulative Sync", "Update Sync", "Incremental Sync", "Full Backup Sync". If you want to sync from Dropbox to Google Drive, that’s a good choice.

For "Remote Upload", it can help you directly download or save files to corresponding clouds through URLs, torrent files, and magnet links. Some websites will provide magnet links or torrent links for downloading classic movies and e-books. With the help of MultCloud, you can directly copy the corresponding links or add torrent files to download these files, such as downloading torrent files directly to MEGA cloud, which is extremely convenient.