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Vera had a successful career as a portrait painter using both oil paints and pastels. In 1923, for example, she exhibited portraits of Lady Douglas, Lady Poynter, and Princess Tatiana Wiazemsky (granddaughter of Harry Gordon Selfridge) at the Lyceum club in Paris where she had a studio. In 1926 she exhibited portraits of Lady Beaverbrook and others in London,[10] and in 1927 she exhibited at the Cercle Nautique in Cannes portraits of Princess Elizabeth of Greece and Denmark, Baron de Saint-Marc and the actor and cricketer Aubrey Smith. She became a vegetarian and wrote seven books, one of which (From the Mundane to the Magnificent) she described as a "spiritual autobiography." Her books have been translated into several languages.

Her devotees include such widely divergent people as Elvis Presley, progressive rock musicians and hippies. The singer and songwriter Jon Anderson said he got inspiration for his music from his third eye based on Vera Stanley Alder's book The Finding of the Third Eye. The author and spiritual teacher Judy Zebra "J. Z." Knight was accused by her bodyguard of using ideas found in Vera Stanley Alder's book From the Mundane to the Magnificent (mixing quantum physics with new age ideas). One commentator described Stanley Alder as "A painter and mystic who was particularly successful in finding a way to join both technological and social progress with a mystic spirituality." Stanley Alder founded the World Union Fellowship, which later became the World Guardian Fellowship that published the Journal of World Guardians and which continued, after her death.