Virtual Staging AI — furnish any empty room from one photo

Virtual staging uses AI to add realistic furniture and decor to a photo of an empty room, so buyers can picture living there. Instead of renting real furniture and moving it in, you upload one photo and the AI furnishes the space digitally. The walls, windows and floors stay exactly as they are — only the furnishings are added.

You upload a photo of an empty room and pick a style. Roomvana's AI reads the room's shape, then adds sofas, rugs, lighting, art and decor that fit the space, while keeping your walls, windows and floors in place. In about 30 seconds you get a furnished before/after you can slide between.

Yes. Every new account gets 2 free designs (watermarked) to stage your own room — no credit card needed. After that, credit packs start at $5.99 for 30 designs and never expire; any purchase removes the watermark and unlocks HD renders, custom instructions and commercial use. There's no subscription.

You can explore the tool online on our example rooms without an account. To stage your own photo you'll create a free account, which takes a few seconds and comes with 2 free welcome designs to try on your own empty room.

Yes. Virtual staging only adds furnishings — it's built to leave your walls, paint, windows, doors and flooring exactly as they are in the photo. That's what makes the staged shots honest: the space a buyer sees is the real space, just furnished. The architecture, room size and the view outside don't change.

Redesign restyles a room that's already furnished — it can swap out existing furniture and finishes. Virtual staging starts from an empty room and adds furniture where there was none, which is what you want when a home is vacant and listed for sale or rent. Roomvana handles both; this page opens in staging mode.

A lot. Traditional physical staging often runs hundreds to a few thousand dollars per month in furniture rental, delivery and labor. Virtual staging costs a few dollars per photo and is ready in seconds instead of weeks, so it's the practical choice for vacant listings, quick turnarounds and homes where moving real furniture in isn't worth it.

Generally yes, but you should disclose it. Many MLSs and local real-estate rules require that virtually staged or digitally altered photos be clearly labeled — for example a "virtually staged" caption on the image. We recommend labeling every staged photo and never using staging to hide a defect or misrepresent the property. Check your MLS and local disclosure rules, since they vary.

An empty, well-lit, straight-on photo of the room gives the best result. Shoot in daylight with the lights on, hold the camera level, and capture the floor and as much of the walls and windows as you can. Clear out boxes, ladders and clutter first — the cleaner and emptier the room, the more naturally the AI can place furniture.

Yes. Agents, landlords, FSBO sellers and property managers use virtual staging to make vacant listings feel lived-in without renting furniture. A paid plan includes commercial use and HD downloads, so you can stage a whole listing's worth of rooms quickly and add the labeled photos to your MLS or rental listing.

It works for most interior rooms — living rooms, bedrooms, dining rooms, home offices and more. Pick the room type and a style, and the AI furnishes it appropriately, adding a bed to a bedroom or a sofa and rug to a living room. Very unusual or heavily obstructed spaces can be hit or miss, so try a couple of angles if the first result isn't quite right.

Yes. Any paid plan removes the watermark and unlocks HD renders, and you can upscale a result to 4K for 1 credit — big and sharp enough for MLS uploads, listing sites and print flyers. Free trial designs are watermarked and standard resolution.

Your photos stay private and are never used to train AI models. They're stored only so you can revisit your staged designs, and you can delete them any time from your gallery or by deleting your account.