[5] Beringer became internationally famous in childhood[6] for originating the role of Little Lord Fauntleroy on the London stage in 1888.

[10] Other stage appearances included roles in The Pillars of Society (1889),[11] The Prince and the Pauper (1890),[12] That Girl (1890), On a Doorstep (1890),[13] Holly Tree Inn (1891),[14][15] Richelieu (1896), Our Boys (1896),[16] The Pilgrim's Progress (1896),[17] My Lady's Orchard (1897),[18] A Warm Member (1898),[13] Shadows on the Blind (1898),[13] Alone in London (1900),[19] The Broken Melody (1902),[20] Warp and Woof (1904),[20] Fanny and the Servant Problem (1908),[1] The Whip (1910),[1] The Odd Woman (1912),[21] The Vision of Delight (1912),[21] The Absent-Minded Husband (1913),[21] The Morning Post (1913),[21][22] and The Man from Blankley's (1930).

[3] Beringer wrote at least nineteen plays, often under the pen name "Henry Seton",[1][20][21][24] including The Boys (1908), False Dawn (1910, with Morley Roberts), Pierrot's Little Joke (1912), Three Common People (1912), A Penny Bunch (1912-1913), The Blue-Stocking (1913, with Mesley Down; an adaptation of Molière's Les Femmes Savantes),[25] Set a Thief (1915),[26] Lucky Jim (1915), Daring (1917), A Pair (1917), The Honourable Gertrude (1918), Biffy (1920, with William Ray), Beltane Night (1923), The Painted Lady (1924),[27] Alice and Thomas and Jane (1932), House Full (1933), and It Might Happen to You (1937).

Lewis Carroll wrote a limerick titled "To Miss Vera Beringer".

[29] In 1933 Vera Beringer and Madge Kendal appeared together as speakers in London, advocating for male teachers and headmasters at boys' schools.