Not directly — there’s no server-to-server transfer between two cloud storage accounts that skips your computer, in FileZilla Pro or any other client. Files still have to pass through your machine: download from the source account, then upload to the destination. What FileZilla Pro removes is the friction around that round trip, not the round trip itself — connect both accounts in the same window and do the download-then-upload in one place instead of switching between two separate apps.
Why this is normally a hassle
Without a client that connects to both services, moving files between two cloud storage accounts — say, consolidating an old Google Drive into a new one, or switching your team from Dropbox to OneDrive — usually means: open the source account in a browser, download everything (often as a zip, which you then have to extract), open the destination account in a separate app or browser tab, and re-upload it all. Every extra app in that chain is another sign-in, another interface to learn, and another place the process can stall.
Set up both accounts in FileZilla Pro
Both the source and destination are just Site Manager entries, the same as any FTP or SFTP connection:
- Open Site Manager and create a new entry for the account you’re moving files from. Choose its protocol (Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, S3, and 20+ others are supported) and complete the sign-in/authorization step for that provider.
- Create a second Site Manager entry for the account you’re moving files to, following the same steps for its provider.
- Connect to both. Each opens in its own tab, so both accounts are one click apart instead of living in separate browser windows.
This is the same Site Manager setup used for connecting any single cloud account — see Google Drive, OneDrive, Dropbox, or S3 setup guides if you need the provider-specific authorization steps.
Move the files
Connect to the source account and download the files or folders you’re moving to your local machine, the same download step you’d use pulling files from any single cloud connection. Then switch to the destination account’s tab and upload them from local storage. It’s the same two steps as a browser-based download-then-upload — the difference is doing both inside one client, with both accounts already signed in and one click away, instead of re-authenticating in a second app and losing track of what’s been copied where.
What if a large migration gets interrupted?
Transfers resume from where they left off rather than restarting, on every protocol and cloud API that supports byte-range requests — which covers the object-storage and productivity-cloud connections listed above. If your connection drops midway through downloading or uploading a large folder, reconnect and continue that half of the transfer instead of starting over from file one.
Moving between two accounts once, or restructuring your cloud storage on an ongoing basis? See FileZilla Pro plans.