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KDE Partition Manager vs NIUBI Partition Editor

KDE Partition Manager

apps.kde.org

NIUBI Partition Editor

partition-editor.com

Side by side

FigureKDE Partition ManagerNIUBI Partition Editor
Price fromFreeFree
Free planYesYes
Free trial—Yes
Open source——
Windows—Yes
LinuxYes—
Plans published15
Spec score · Hard Drive Partitioning Software7.4 (#11)7.5 (#10)
Spec score · Disk Partition Software7.3 (#17)7.5 (#16)

Plans

KDE Partition Manager

  • FreeFree

KDE Partition Manager pricing →

NIUBI Partition Editor

  • Free EditionFree
  • Professional Edition$39, paid once
  • Server Edition$139, paid once
  • Enterprise Edition$399, paid once
  • Technician Edition$699, paid once

NIUBI Partition Editor pricing →

In their own words

KDE Partition Manager

KDE Partition Manager is free Linux software for managing disks, partitions, and file systems. It can create, copy, move, delete, back up, restore, and resize these storage components. Supported file systems include ext2, ext3, ext4, btrfs, reiserfs, NTFS, FAT16, FAT32, JFS, and XFS. The application supports both partition table types, moving partitions, and bootable media. Installation is available through Discover, other AppStream application stores, or a Linux distribution’s package manager. KDE lists version 26.08.1, dated 2026-09-10, and licenses the software under GPL-3.0+. The KDE Invent repository provides source code. Documentation and assistance include the KDE Partition Manager Handbook, KDE Forum, and a Libera.chat channel, with separate links for reporting bugs and viewing existing reports. KDE describes its software as free and open source, available to use, study, modify, and redistribute. The Free plan costs nothing.

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NIUBI Partition Editor

NIUBI Partition Editor is Windows software for changing disk partitions and carrying out related disk maintenance. It can shrink, extend, move, or merge partitions; clone a disk or individual partition; and convert disk and partition types. Maintenance tools include defragmentation, file system error fixing, bad sector scanning, and disk initialization. Virtual Mode lets you preview, undo, and redo planned operations without changing real partitions until you select Apply. The maker says 1 Second Rollback can restore a computer or server to its prior status after a software error or hardware issue during repartitioning. Editions with the bootable media creator can make CD, DVD, or USB media for cases when Windows cannot boot or the program cannot be installed. The free edition is limited to non-commercial home use and does not include rollback or bootable media creation. Its demo stays in virtual mode and cannot modify real partitions. Prices include free, $39, paid once, $139, paid once, $399, paid once, and $699, paid once for the listed editions.

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