Best AI Floor Plan Generators

RoomSketcher is the most complete floor plan tool for everyday users. Its AI Convert feature takes an existing computer-drawn plan as a JPG, PNG or PDF and maps the walls, doors and windows into an editable project in seconds; RoomSketcher says the model was trained on more than 50,000 real floor plans. You can also draw from scratch or trace a blueprint.

Once the plan is in, you add measurements, room names, furniture and materials, then export a clean 2D plan, a 3D floor plan, 3D photos or a 360 view. Pro adds print to scale and total area, which matter for contractors and listings. If you have no time, the Redraw Service has human illustrators redraw a sketch or blueprint by the next business day for $38 per floor, and the result stays editable.

The free plan is only a taster (2 credits and 1 AI conversion). Pro is $144 a year on the current half-price offer, or $24 a month.

Pick it if you want accurate, good-looking plans with little effort. Skip it if you need to measure an empty house from scratch; a scanning app such as magicplan is faster.

magicplan is the tool trades people reach for when they need to measure a real building quickly. You walk the rooms with your phone and the plan builds in real time. For better accuracy you can use laser-assisted measuring, and on iPhone and iPad Pro models it can use the LiDAR depth sensor. Photos, 360 images and notes attach to each room, so the plan doubles as a site record.

It is built for remodelers, restoration firms and insurance claims. Exports include ESX files for Xactimate, FML and PDF reports, and higher plans add estimates and price lists.

That focus shows in the pricing. Homeowners can use the App Store's Sketch plan at $12.99 a month or $129.99 a year, which is enough to measure a home before a renovation. Professional plans on magicplan's site are sold per project, starting at $400 a month for 10 projects on a month-to-month plan.

It does not generate new layouts or glossy 3D renders.

Pick it if you need to measure an existing home accurately with a phone. Skip it if you want to design a new layout from scratch; try Maket or Planner 5D.

CubiCasa is built for property listings. You scan the home by walking through it with your phone for about five minutes, with no sketching or tapping corners, and CubiCasa sends back the floor plan. The free LITE plan gives a black-and-white plan with room dimensions for homes up to 5,000 square feet, which is remarkable value for an agent.

Paid options add polish. PLUS ($15) includes fixtures, total area, custom branding and SVG files within 24 hours, and PLUS 3D ($65) adds a furnished 3D plan. The GLA report add-on ($15) calculates gross living area in line with the ANSI Z765 square-footage standard, according to CubiCasa, and CAD files cost $35 extra.

The trade-off is control. You do not draw or edit much yourself; you scan and wait, and output is aimed at marketing rather than design or construction. The app has far fewer App Store ratings than magicplan or Polycam.

Pick it if you list homes and want cheap, consistent floor plans. Skip it if you are planning a renovation and need to edit the layout.

Polycam is a 3D scanning app that has grown into a serious floor plan tool. Scan a room or a whole floor with your phone (LiDAR helps but is not required) and Polycam produces a 3D model, measurements and, on the Business plan, 2D and 3D floor plans. It also handles photogrammetry, Gaussian splats and drone captures of roofs and exteriors.

Its strength is getting data into professional software. Polycam says scans export to formats ready for AutoCAD, SketchUp and Revit, including DXF, OBJ, FBX and ESX, which makes it useful for as-built drawings before a renovation.

The catch is the price for floor plans. The Basic plan ($150 a year) gives unlimited scans but no floor plans; you need Business at $400 per user per year. The App Store lists different subscription names and prices (such as Pro at $199.99 a year), so check what your plan includes before paying.

Pick it if you need scans that feed straight into CAD or BIM. Skip it if you just want a simple plan of your flat; RoomSketcher or magicplan cost less.

Planner 5D is a popular home design app with a free floor plan creator and several AI helpers. You can draw walls and rooms to real dimensions, switch between 2D and 3D, and furnish the result from a large catalogue. Premium adds AI floor plan recognition: upload a picture of a plan and Planner 5D converts it into an editable 3D project, emailing you when it is ready. The mobile app also has a camera mode that builds a 3D copy of your rooms from photos.

Its AI Studio can generate or clean up floor-plan visuals and render concepts, which helps when you are comparing layouts for a renovation.

Value is the big draw. The free plan allows unlimited projects, and Premium is $59.99 a year. CAD export needs the Professional plan ($399.99 a year).

It is less precise than a dedicated measuring app, so check key dimensions with a tape measure before ordering a kitchen or flooring.

Pick it if you want to plan and visualise a layout cheaply. Skip it if you need survey-grade measurements or listing reports.

Floorplanner has offered a free browser-based floor planner since 2007, and it remains one of the best free options. You draw rooms and walls, move them around, and see the result in real-time 3D, with a library of more than 260,000 3D models, including real products from retailers.

The AI and automation are modest. Floorplanner says it can convert 2D drawings into editable 3D plans and import Matterport tours, and its free Floorscanner iPhone app uses the LiDAR sensor to scan a room or a whole floor in minutes. Most of the work is still manual drawing.

Pricing is pay-per-project, which suits people who need one good plan rather than a subscription. Free projects export small, watermarked images (960 x 540 pixels). Credits unlock HD, 4K or 8K renders and more floors: 5 credits cost $8.15.

Pick it if you want a free planner and are happy to draw it yourself. Skip it if you want the AI to do the heavy lifting; RoomSketcher and Planner 5D automate more.

Maket is the closest thing here to a true AI floor plan generator. You describe what you want, and it generates new layouts that you can refine by describing changes in plain words, then visualise in 3D and in different styles. It suits someone planning a new build, an addition or a major reconfiguration who wants to test ideas before paying an architect.

The credit maths is clear: a generated or uploaded floor costs 20 credits, a render 10. The free plan gives 50 one-time credits and single-floor plans, but no downloads. Homeowner ($20 a month) covers about 15 generated floors a month with PDF and DXF exports.

Maket is honest about limits. Its own FAQ says a design is not ready to build and that a qualified professional should review it against your site, structure and local rules before construction or permits. Uploaded plans on Homeowner are AI-assisted and not guaranteed accurate; only Pro ($100 a month) includes human-validated uploads.

Pick it if you want to explore layouts for a new home. Skip it if you need to measure an existing one.

HomeDesignsAI is mainly an AI redesign app for rooms, exteriors and gardens, but every plan includes a 2D to 3D floor plan tool. Drop in a flat floor plan and it produces a furnished 3D view, which the company pitches to developers who want to market homes before they are built.

That is the right way to think about it: a visual for marketing, not a plan to build from. It does not measure rooms, calculate areas or export CAD files, and AI-generated 3D views can simplify or change details of the original drawing. Always show buyers the real plan alongside it.

The pricing favours Pro: $29 a month buys 1,000 credits, against 100 on the $22 Standard plan, and paid plans include a commercial licence with no watermark. The same subscription also covers room redesigns and virtual staging, so an agent may get more from it than from the floor plan tool alone.

Pick it if you want quick 3D marketing visuals from existing plans. Skip it if you need accurate, measured plans; use RoomSketcher, magicplan or CubiCasa.