Vectr review

Vectr is a browser-based vector editor for making and editing graphics such as logos and icons. It covers the usual vector basics—shapes, paths, text and uploaded images—but also adds AI generation, image conversion, photo editing and collaboration tools.

The conversion tools turn JPG and PNG files into editable SVGs. AI features can generate vector graphics, logos, images and videos. Photo tools include background and object removal, image enhancement and prompt-based editing. Teams can share a workspace, chat and collaborate on designs in real time; cloud sync is intended to keep work updated across devices.

That makes Vectr broader than a basic drawing app, though the published plan details show that AI use and storage are capped. Its main appeal is having several lightweight design tasks in one browser-based product, rather than paying only for a dedicated vector editor.

Vectr’s main selling point is the feature range at a low listed price. The published pricing information lists Plus at $3.99 per month, or $1.99 per month with annual billing. Plus includes vector exports, AI credits and access to more than 23,000 exclusive elements, alongside 1 GB of storage.

For a solo user making occasional graphics, that combines core vector work with useful extras: converting raster images to SVG, removing backgrounds or objects, and generating designs with AI. Collaboration and cloud sync also make it more suitable for shared or multi-device work than a purely local editor, according to the product description.

Premium is listed at $9.98 monthly or $4.99 per month on annual billing. It raises the allowance to 3 concurrent sessions, 5 GB of storage and 200 monthly AI credits (or 2,400 yearly), while adding priority support. Both paid plans list SVG, PNG, JPG and VECTR exports. If those limits fit your workload, the annual monthly rate is modest; the total annual charge is not published, so check the checkout price before committing.

There is no free plan in the published pricing details, so Vectr is not a no-cost option for trying the full product. The plan allowances are also specific: Plus provides 1 session, 1 GB of storage and 50 monthly AI credits; Premium provides 3 concurrent sessions, 5 GB and 200 monthly credits. Annual billing changes the credit amounts to 600 and 2,400 per year, respectively. If you use AI heavily or keep many files in the cloud, those caps matter.

The pricing information does not publish the total annual charges, prepaid credit-pack prices or overage costs. Education pricing is listed without an amount or included features, and the published details do not specify a free-trial offer. That leaves some cost questions unanswered before sign-up.

There are also usability concerns in Reddit discussions, though the posts may not reflect the current product. One older thread complained about needing an account to try the software; another called its always-online approach annoying and the software heavy. Treat those as user reports, not confirmed current limitations.

According to the pricing information checked on November 7, 2026, Vectr has no free plan. Plus costs $3.99 per month, or $1.99 per month with annual billing. It includes one session, 1 GB of storage and 50 monthly AI credits (or 600 yearly), plus SVG, PNG, JPG and VECTR exports.

Premium is $9.98 monthly or $4.99 per month billed yearly. That’s a $5.99 monthly jump over Plus, for three concurrent sessions, 5 GB of storage, 200 monthly AI credits (or 2,400 yearly) and priority support. Both plans list 23,000+ exclusive elements and the same export formats. The annual prices are monthly equivalents; the total yearly charges are not published.

Education pricing is also not published. Additional prepaid credit-pack prices and overage costs aren’t listed, so check those before relying on AI tools beyond the included allowance. Plus is the cheaper entry point, but its one-session limit and 1 GB storage are worth checking against your workflow.

Switching to Vectr should be relatively simple for new or small projects: it runs in a browser, and the listed plans support SVG, PNG, JPG and VECTR exports. The published information doesn’t explain whether existing files from other editors import cleanly, or whether VECTR files preserve every editable feature elsewhere. Test a representative design before moving a library or canceling another tool.

Vectr lists cloud sync and real-time collaboration, but the plan details limit sessions to one on Plus and three concurrent sessions on Premium. Storage is capped at 1 GB or 5 GB respectively. Those limits, plus the included AI-credit allowances, may matter if a team grows or relies heavily on generation. The published sources include no Reddit posts or comments, so we can’t reliably say what users there report as reasons for leaving. Before switching away, export important work in a format the next editor accepts; the available material doesn’t specify bulk export, account deletion or data-retention terms.