Instant Virtual Staging

A typical render lands in roughly ten seconds, according to the company, which is what makes the workflow usable on a listing deadline. You can sit on a photo and try five styles before you commit to one, rather than waiting overnight for a designer's draft.

Before staging, you mark the items that should disappear and the AI rebuilds the floor, walls, and light behind them. It's the feature that makes occupied homes usable as source material. This step only runs once per upload, so a bad removal means spending another credit.

The style catalog covers modern, Scandinavian, industrial, and other looks, and the room list spans the spaces buyers judge first: living room, bedroom, dining area, home office. Style choice matters most when the furnishing has to match the price bracket of the property.

A paid upload can be re-rendered as many times as you want without spending credits, and there's no cap on downloads. Real estate AI output varies from run to run, so this turns a weak result into a retry rather than a loss.

Crop, mask, and remove furniture all happen in a single upload flow. You see the photo the way the buyer will see it before any render starts, which cuts down on the classic mistake of staging a bedroom that the camera never actually captured.

A separate subscription adds image enhancement for contrast and color plus a day-to-dusk conversion, handy for exteriors shot under a flat grey sky. It bills independently, and the upgrade lasts the whole year if your main plan is annual.

The Enterprise tier includes API access alongside 150 photos a month and a success manager. Photographers and portals that run a steady pipeline can push listings through their own software instead of clicking through the web editor.