Native 64-bit binaries are impossible in VB6. VBUC 9.3 targets x64 and ARM64 seamlessly. This is critical for applications that need to access large memory spaces (e.g., CAD tools, simulation software, or datasets >2GB).
represents a maturation of this engine, focusing on three critical pillars: .NET 8 compatibility , WinForms modernization , and reduction of post-migration manual effort .
: The tool is non-disruptive and preserves core business rules embedded in original code while stripping away proprietary third-party runtime dependencies.
Mobilize.Net has hinted that version 10.0 (expected late 2025) will include , where the tool not only translates VB6 but suggests modern architectural patterns (e.g., MVVM for WinForms, Blazor hybrid for web). However, for today’s migration needs, 9.3 represents the most stable, feature-rich release to date. visual basic upgrade companion 9.3
Existing customers with version 9.x can upgrade to 9.3 at a reduced cost. The upgrade is recommended for anyone targeting .NET 8 or who struggled with previous versions’ COM interop.
Visual Basic Upgrade Companion 9.3 is available under two licensing models:
Enter the . As the premier automated code migration tool on the market, it has saved organizations millions of dollars in manual rewriting costs. While the tool has evolved over the years into newer branding, version 9.3 stands out as a pivotal release that solidified its reputation for stability, extensibility, and high-fidelity conversion. Native 64-bit binaries are impossible in VB6
For any serious production codebase exceeding 10,000 lines, VBUC 9.3 pays for itself within the first two weeks of saved developer time.
The tool leverages advanced AI-assisted algorithms to ensure the output is not just functional but maintainable: Code Preservation
Configure the :
The "gotcha" in any VB6 migration is control compatibility. Version 9.3 introduces an enhanced control mapper that handles:
Enter —the latest iteration of the industry's most sophisticated automated migration tool. This release is not merely an incremental update; it is a strategic leap forward for organizations trapped in technical debt.