Pricing
Save $1,000+ of developer time per module
A 500-line VBA module takes a developer 8-12 hours to rewrite manually. VBAtoPython does it in seconds. Every plan is a one-time purchase — no subscriptions.
Single File
Tried the free preview? Convert one full file.
- ✓1 full conversion, up to 5,000 lines
- ✓Full Python export — no truncation
- ✓File upload supported
- ✓No expiration — use it when you're ready
Day Pass
Perfect for single-file cleanups.
- ✓Unlimited conversions for 24 hours
- ✓Full Python export
- ✓Priority processing queue
Project Week
For tackling a full folder of macros.
- ✓All Day Pass features
- ✓7 days of unlimited access
- ✓Batch processing support
- ✓Email support for failed parses
Monthly Pass
For large or ongoing migration projects.
- ✓All Week Pass features
- ✓30 days of unlimited access
- ✓Priority email support
- ✓No recurring charges — ever
8-12 hrs
saved per 500-line module
30-130x
ROI vs manual rewrite
100%
syntax-verified output
“Finally, a converter that doesn't hallucinate GoTo rewrites. The output is reviewable and consistent.”
Data Analyst
“Saved us two weeks of manual VBA-to-Python translation on a legacy Excel system.”
Senior Developer
“The risk flags alone justified the cost. We found three implicit Variant bugs we didn't know about.”
IT Manager
What happens after payment?
All plans are one-time purchases. No auto-renewal, nothing to cancel.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Will I be charged again?
No. Every plan is a one-time purchase. There are no recurring charges and nothing to cancel. When your access window expires, it simply ends.
Do you keep my code?
No. We process files in-memory and discard them immediately after conversion. We do not train models on your data.
Is there a free trial?
Yes! You can run a free audit on your first module to see risk flags and a partial conversion without paying anything.
Will my macro convert?
Probably yes — 83.0% of a 383-file real-world VBA corpus pulled from GitHub converts to parser-clean Python (318 of 383 files, code we didn't choose). We also run a much smaller suite that checks end-to-end runtime equivalence against a real workbook; on the openpyxl target that sits at 90.2% (37 of 41 cases). Be aware we wrote those 41 cases ourselves, so the 383-file number is the fairer guide to how an arbitrary macro will fare. Every converted file also includes a runtime safety net so unmapped APIs warn instead of crashing — meaning even partial coverage produces a working baseline you can run. We're best on standard data-prep, reporting, and finance macros. UserForms, PivotTables, ActiveX, and Win32 API code beyond timing functions are out of scope by design. See our /guides/vba-conversion-difficulty coverage guide for the full list of what we handle and what we won't touch.