pCloud workflows often end at pCloud

The pCloud app is useful for sync and storage, but teams still need selective handoffs to servers, object stores, or local archives without manually downloading and re-uploading files.

Manage pCloud beside your other storage

CloudPairs opens pCloud in a pane like any other source. Queue transfers, track failures, and use automation when you need repeatable movement between pCloud and another endpoint.

Why CloudPairs for pCloud

pCloud in either pane

Open pCloud beside a local folder or another supported connection, then compare paths before moving files.

Queue-based transfers

Uploads, downloads, folders, and cross-pane copies run through a visible queue with progress, speed, retry, and failure states.

Bulk file operations

Use multi-select, drag and drop, context menus, rename, delete, refresh, new folder, and copy-to-opposite-pane actions where the provider supports them.

Automation-ready

Create scheduled sync tasks with interval, daily, or cron timing, conflict rules, file filters, run history, and retry controls.

Usage visibility

Review transfer history in the audit log and monitor CPU, RAM, network I/O, and transfer activity from the performance dashboard.

Local credential storage

Secrets are stored through the operating system credential store where supported; provider credentials are not needed by the public website to run desktop transfers.

Plan the pCloud workflow

Who uses CloudPairs with pCloud

Client archive copies

Move completed client folders from pCloud into S3, R2, or local archive storage.

Cross-cloud delivery

Copy pCloud files to Dropbox, OneDrive, SFTP, or WebDAV for collaborators.

Selective download

Download only the pCloud folders you need instead of syncing a broad folder tree.

Security notes for pCloud

OAuth authorization

CloudPairs uses pCloud authorization rather than asking for your pCloud password.

Local token storage

OAuth tokens are stored locally through the OS credential store where supported.

Review provider sharing

pCloud public links and sharing settings remain managed in pCloud.

Dual-pane pCloud browsing

CloudPairs pCloud file manager

How to connect pCloud

Five steps to your first transfer. Full guide in our docs.

1

Choose Add Cloud Drive, then pCloud.

2

Authorize CloudPairs with your pCloud account in the browser.

3

Return to CloudPairs after the OAuth flow completes.

4

Save pCloud and open it in a pane.

5

Copy selected files to local or another supported provider.

Common pCloud fixes

OAuth does not return

Complete the browser authorization and return to CloudPairs. Retry if the browser session was blocked.

Unexpected account

Confirm the pCloud account signed into the browser is the one you intended to connect.

Large folder retries

Use the transfer drawer to retry failed files and tune concurrency for large jobs.

CloudPairs vs alternatives

Alternative Limitation
Browser dashboards Good for account administration, but slow for side-by-side file comparison and repeated transfer work.
Command-line tools Powerful for scripted jobs, but harder to audit visually and less approachable for everyday file operations.
Single-provider sync apps Useful for mirroring one account, but not designed for selective transfers across several providers.

pCloud questions

Yes. pCloud is supported through an OAuth connection flow.
Yes. Pair pCloud with SFTP, WebDAV, or any other supported source in the opposite pane.
CloudPairs is for selective browsing, transfers, and automation. It does not need to mirror your whole account.
Remove the CloudPairs connection locally and revoke the app/token from pCloud account settings if needed.

Related cloud tools

Ready to manage pCloud?

Download the Windows app free, then upgrade to Pro for $29 one-time when your workflow needs more.

Free forever · Pro $29 one-time · 2 years updates & support