Overview
Gravit Designer is now Corel Vector, a browser-based vector graphic design tool for creating logos, illustrations, marketing materials, and merchandise. It combines precise vector drawing with AI image generation, photo editing, and a large template library.
Our take
A subscription vector design tool with a free trial, aimed at people who want Illustrator-style work in a lighter package. It is competent for vector illustration and layout. In a market where capable free vector tools exist and where the major design platforms have added AI aggressively, the case for paying here rests on whether the specific workflow suits you.
Worth it if
Designers who want straightforward vector tooling without the weight or price of the industry standard.
Look elsewhere if
Teams already standardised on a design platform — file compatibility will cost more than the licence saves.
✨ Features
Vector Drawing
Edit shapes precisely with anchor points and node editing.
AI Image Generation
Create original visuals from text prompts, references, or sketches.
Photo Editing
Crop, adjust, and remove backgrounds with one-click AI tools.
Templates & Assets
Access thousands of templates plus millions of royalty-free stock photos.
⚖️ Pros & Cons
Pros
Cons
💰 Pricing
Free Trial
$0
- 15-day full-featured trial
- 200 AI credits
- No credit card required
Monthly
$10 /mo
- Full access to CorelDRAW Go
- Browser-based design
- 1,000 AI image credits/month
- Add-on credit packs available
Yearly
$100 /yr
- Full access to CorelDRAW Go
- 1,000 AI image credits/month
- Best value vs monthly
- Browser-based design
Categories
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
How well do files move to other design tools?
Through open formats like SVG, reasonably — with the usual losses on effects, text layout and layer structure. Native formats rarely transfer cleanly between vector tools. If you collaborate with people on other software, test a real file round-trip before committing, since that is where the friction actually appears.
Is a paid vector tool worth it when free ones exist?
It depends on how much you use it. Capable open-source vector editors exist and are genuinely usable; what paid tools buy is interface polish, support and generally less friction in daily work. For occasional use the free option is hard to argue against; for daily professional work, hours saved outweigh a modest subscription.