What kind of floor plan can I upload?

A clear plan from your builder or developer, a listing or an architect, as a JPG, PNG or PDF. From a PDF we read the first page.

How long does it take?

Reading the plan takes about 8 minutes, then you check the rooms; rendering takes about 12 minutes, so about 20 minutes from upload in all. A bigger home takes longer: our 4-bedroom ranch took about 32 minutes. We email you when the album is ready.

Will the renders show my own furniture?

No. The walls, windows and doors come from your plan. The furniture is a design suggestion in the style you pick.

What if a render looks wrong?

Before a frame reaches you, we check it against your 3D model and retry it automatically if it fails the check. If a room still ends up without a frame, re-rendering it is free, up to 3 tries in all. To change a frame you already have, use your extra renders: 1 render per re-render or edit, charged only when the new frame passes the check.

Can I download the 3D model?

No. Your album shows your home as a 3D model you can turn in the browser, and you can download every photo. There is no 3D or CAD file to download and edit.

Floor plan to 3D render: photos of every room from your plan

Upload a floor plan (PDF, JPG or PNG) and Roomsee builds a 3D model and a photoreal render of every room, with walls, windows and doors where your plan puts them. One style for the whole home costs $29.99 and takes about 20 minutes.

How does floor plan to 3D render work?

You upload the plan. Answer a few quick questions, pay, then upload a JPG, PNG or PDF of your floor plan.
We read the plan and build a 3D model. Reading takes about 8 minutes. We find the rooms, walls, doors and windows, and build a grey 3D model of every room with a camera inside it. An open kitchen and living area is split into zones, and each zone gets its own camera. Then you check the room list and set what each room is for.
We render every room. In the style you choose, about 12 minutes. Each render is drawn over the 3D model from the same camera, so the walls, windows and doors stay in place.

Every render is checked against its 3D model before it reaches you. A render that fails the check is redrawn automatically and never lands in your album. The album lives in your account, with a link you can share; whoever opens it does not need to sign up.

What do the renders look like?

Three pairs from two of our own test homes. Each photo is the render we delivered, not a retouched one.

A 9-room, one-story home

Black-and-white floor plan of a one-story home: three bedrooms, two baths, a walk-in closet, an office, a laundry, and an open kitchen, dining, great room and foyer, with room sizes in feet and inches — Left: the plan we uploaded. Right: Bedroom 3. The door stays next to the far corner, where the plan has it; the bed goes on the blank wall and the wardrobe on the wall with the door.

Bedroom 3 as a furnished photo: a bed with two nightstands against the left wall, a tall wood wardrobe on the right wall and the door next to the far corner — Left: the plan we uploaded. Right: Bedroom 3. The door stays next to the far corner, where the plan has it; the bed goes on the blank wall and the wardrobe on the wall with the door.

A 4-bedroom ranch

Floor plan of a one-story ranch: master suite with sitting room, master bath, two walk-in closets, bedrooms 2, 3 and 4, a hall bath, an open great room, foyer, dining, kitchen and hearth room, a laundry, a two-car garage and two covered porches, with sizes in feet and inches — Left: the plan we uploaded. Right: Bedroom 2. The window stays on the left wall and both doors stay on the right; the bed goes on the only blank wall.

Bedroom 2 as a furnished photo: a large window with a roman shade on the left, a blue upholstered bed with two nightstands on the far wall, two wood doors on the right wall and an armchair by the window — Left: the plan we uploaded. Right: Bedroom 2. The window stays on the left wall and both doors stay on the right; the bed goes on the only blank wall.

The same ranch: the kitchen zone

Grey 3D model of the kitchen zone: a door on the near left wall, a second door further back on the left and a pair of doors at the far end of a passage — Left: the 3D model of the kitchen zone, cut from the open living space on the plan. Right: the render. All three doors on the left keep their places; the island and the cabinets fill the space the model leaves empty.

The kitchen as a furnished photo: a wood door on the left wall, a grey island with a stone top and two stools, white cabinets and a range along the right wall, a second door and a pair of doors further back on the left — Left: the 3D model of the kitchen zone, cut from the open living space on the plan. Right: the render. All three doors on the left keep their places; the island and the cabinets fill the space the model leaves empty.

Not every room comes out perfect. In the ranch, our 3D model closed one open porch with walls, and its render reads as an enclosed room. The full stories, with every miss: the 9-room home case study and the 4-bedroom ranch case study.

What does it cost?

One payment, no subscription. Every plan includes the full album of your home and 9 extra renders you can use to re-render or edit any photo.

Plan	Price (USD, one-time)	What you get
1 style	$29.99	Your full album + 9 extra renders
3 styles	$59.99 ($20.00 per style)	3 full albums of your home to compare + 9 extra renders
5 styles	$79.99 ($16.00 per style)	5 full albums of your home to compare + 9 extra renders

If a photo fails our check, re-rendering it is free. See the pricing section on the home page for the details.

Who is it for?

Buyers of a new build. The house is not built yet, but the builder's plan already fixes the walls, windows and doors. See how to see what your new home will look like inside, using the builder's floor plan.
Homeowners planning a move or a refresh who want to see a room furnished before buying anything. Pair the renders with how to furnish a room from a floor plan to check sizes and clearances.
Listing agents selling a home that is not built yet. See how to market a new-construction listing with renders, and label them: in California, AB 723 requires a disclosure for digitally altered listing images.

What Roomsee does not do

It is not an interior designer. The furniture is a design suggestion in the style you pick, not a plan made for your family, your budget or the pieces you own.
No shopping list. The renders do not name products, brands or stores.
No editable 3D or CAD file. Your album shows your home as a 3D model you can turn in the browser, and you can download every photo, but there is no model file to open in CAD or 3D software.
It does not fix the plan. The 3D model follows what we read on your plan. If the plan is unclear, a room can come out wrong, which is why you check the room list before rendering.

How does Roomsee compare with 3D room planners and hiring a renderer?

	Roomsee	3D room planner (you draw it)	Hiring a renderer
Who builds the 3D model	We build it from your plan	You draw the walls, doors and windows	The artist, from your plan
Who picks the furniture	Generated in the style you pick	You place it from the planner's catalog	The artist, with your input
Rooms covered	Every room on the plan	Whatever you draw	What you order
Time	About 20 minutes from upload	As long as you spend drawing	Set by the studio
Changes	9 extra renders included	Edit as much as you like	As agreed with the studio
Editable 3D file	No	Yes, inside the planner	Ask the studio
Price	$29.99 for one style, one-time	Depends on the planner	Quoted per project