Modern cryptographic libraries contain a large amount of assembly code derived either manually or through the use of compilers, where SIMD instructions are commonly used to reduce latency and increase speed. There is a challenge in verifying them efficiently and succinctly with the tools we have at our disposal. This thesis extends the model checking software, CryptoLine, with a set of vectorized instructions. Selected subroutines from various post-quantum cryptographic libraries are examined for correctness and integer safety. The results demonstrate that the approach adopted by Vector CryptoLine is successful in modelling these vectorized instructions in various forms of fast multi-limb multiplications, and has the potential to be used to validate other post-quantum cryptographic libraries in the future.