NEW
Yoo-hoo! CloudMounter runs natively on Mac computers with Apple silicon: M1 and M2 series!
Mount Google Drive
CloudMounter can make your Drive accessible as a directory in Finder. Instead of using the Google Drive web interface, you can just click and drag. With this tool, documents can be edited and saved straight to cloud storage, without having to re-upload them. Other file types can also be viewed without downloading.
CloudMounter opens up a lot of possibilities for cloud file management, such as using desktop batch renaming and sorting tools.
Connect More Accounts
Two or more Google Drive accounts can be accessed simultaneously
Transfer Files Between Cloud Drives
Copy and paste to instantly send files from one mounted drive to another.
See Shared Files and Folders
CloudMounter folders include shared and viewed files in addition to your own.
Protect Cloud Services and Web Servers
Enable Google Drive encryption to make your files inaccessible to the service provider. Add another layer of safety at the press of a button. No need for additional apps.
k9m*ˆW·ê∞G
Research.xls
Dropbox
Dropbox
ñfiÚ7B∆U%í“
Screenshots
Amazon S3
Amazon S3
ñfiÚ7B∆U%í“
Blur–Jets.mp3
FTP/SFTP
FTP/SFTP
Encrypt data
Learn more about Google Drive Encryption
Why we choose CloudMounter
CloudMounter is a fast, convenient way to access cloud drives. It has lots of advantages over browser interfaces, including the ability to mount multiple cloud accounts. At the same time, it’s completely secure.
macOS Keychain
In order to provide more privacy and safety, CloudMounter does not store your login info. Instead, it relies on the Keychain.
Finder Integration
Mounted drives support all Finder functions - copying, moving, linking, folder creation and deletion, regardless of the cloud service.
Highly Compatible
CloudMounter supports all popular cloud drive providers, including Google, Dropbox, OneDrive, Mega, and Amazon S3.
Finder Integration
Mount cloud storage as local drive on your Mac to manage your cloud files like local ones in Finder.
How to mount Google Drive on Mac via CloudMounter
You can use CloudMounter to overcome Google Drive limits by mounting several free accounts. Here’s how to add one:
1
2
If there are any existing connections, click "+" in the bottom left.
3
Select Google Drive.
4
Enter your account credentials and specify other options.
5
Click "Mount".
It can now be found under Locations in Finder. You can quickly upload to Google Drive by dragging files over to this folder.
All supported services
CloudMounter lets you mount google drive as local disk as well as other cloud storages and various servers.
Frequently Asked Questions:
You can only mount cloud storage as local drive on Mac with specific software, such as CloudMounter. By default, there’s no such capability.
There are repositories for software such as google-drive-ocamlfuse, which lets you accomplish this task. If you don’t have any other options, Google Drive can be opened in the browser.
There isn’t an official Google app to mount cloud drive on Mac or PC. Only third-party apps like CloudMounter.
You can go to drive.google.com, press the big + and choose "File upload". Alternatively, you can mount the drive with CloudMounter and paste the file in its directory.
CloudMounter is the easiest way to do this. Try the app - you’ll add your Drive to Finder in no time.
CloudMounter provides a high degree of cloud security. It establishes secure connections, doesn’t store your passwords, and it even provides instant Google Drive encryption.
What customers say
Next
-
- 4.8
I’ve regularly used ExpanDrive and the native Mac client from Google, until recently. CloudMounter is simply the best of both worlds.
Steve Harman
based on 255 reviews
CloudMounter
freeThis all-in-one cloud manager for Mac is fully compatible with macOS 10.12 and later.
Requires 49.65MB of free space, latest version 3.11.698. Released 15 Dec, 2021.
4.8 rank based on 436+ users, Reviews (255)
CloudMounter for Windows
Access and manage your multiple cloud accounts as well as remote servers right from Windows Explorer.
| Want more control over local files, remote servers or clouds? Check out Commander One! |