Sure! Let tham grow stronger and bigger first. Then you can dig them out and transplant them at desired spacing.
Onion family plants are very forgiving when it comes to transplanting. Actually, you can plant store-bought scallions an leeks; the will grow(cut the tops out)

Here is my way of doing any transplant:
1- water them real good shortly before. This way they will drink and eat and will not wilt or droop right away.

2- try to separate them with least disturbance as possible.

3- After transplanting water them individually with a small kettle-like watering can to the point of flooding. This will pack the soil around the roots and will get the air out.

For a few days keep an eye on them. Water lightly and/or mist them until the roots grab the soil.

I've had good luck with transplanting shallot grown from seed - I sow the seed in a container with 4" deep soil, scattered over the surface. I've had the best results by letting them grow to at least 1/4" in dia, which for me means planting in mid-late January for an early May outdoor transplant. When the outdoor bed is prepped, about 3 days before transplanting I like to cut the foliage down considerably - it grows like grass, so I whack it down to 3". I then pull out clumps, swish the roots around in a bucket of water, trim those a bit, and plant.

ty cyrus and david for your comments
yes onion family are good for transplanting but was not sure for shallot seeds i will sow some indoors and bring them on first agion ty fior the comments :)