EaseUS Partition Master vs IM-Magic Partition Resizer

EaseUS Partition Master manages drives through operations including creating, deleting, resizing, moving and merging partitions. The Free edition is available for home users, but has limited features and does not support Windows Server. The Professional edition adds partition cloning, operating-system migration to an SSD or HDD, one-click AI smart space adjustment, disk conversions and WinPE boot-media creation. Its conversions include MBR to GPT and the reverse, NTFS to FAT32, and dynamic disks to basic disks. Listed filesystem support includes FAT12, FAT16, FAT32, exFAT, NTFS, ReFS, EXT2, EXT3 and EXT4, with both partition-table types supported. A Mac version supports Intel, M1, M2 and M3 Macs and can read and write NTFS disks and unlock BitLocker-encrypted NTFS/FAT disks. The product is listed for macOS and Windows, and has a free plan and free trial. Listed one-time plans are Professional at $59.95, paid once, Server at $259, paid once, Unlimited at $499, paid once, and Technician at $699, paid once; the plans include free lifetime upgrades.

IM-Magic Partition Resizer manages disks and partitions on Windows PCs and servers. It can resize, move, merge, convert, repair, clone, and back up partitions or disks, and includes a wizard for moving an operating system disk to another disk. Its rollback protection is intended to restore the prior state if a resizing operation is interrupted by an outage, crash, or another failure. The software supports FAT12, FAT16, FAT32, and NTFS file systems, as well as MBR and GPT disks. The free edition is for home users and supports Windows 11, 10, 8.1, 8, 7, Vista, and XP; paid editions add Windows Server support. Resizer Free is free and allows up to 16TB disk capacity per PC. Paid plans include options for PCs, servers, company-wide use, and technician services. Resizer Pro is $59, paid once, billed as a one-time payment with no subscription. Extending a partition requires adjacent unallocated space, and BitLocker partitions must be decrypted or unlocked before certain changes. The maker warns that formatting, wiping, and disk copying can delete data.