Rendering made easy for interior designers and listings

Every room in its best light.

Bring a SketchUp screenshot, a sketch, a floor plan or a photo. Say what to change in plain words. Get a photoreal image that keeps everything else, then turn it into a proposal your client approves.

Take a screenshot in SketchUp, Revit, Rhino or any 3D program; untextured is fine. Say the materials and the light. Get a photoreal render that keeps your camera and layout, then change one thing at a time.

Bring a material board, a model screenshot or a photo of the space. Get the restaurant, store, office or plant in those finishes, at any time of day, then share it with your client space by space.

Bring a CAD elevation, a pencil sketch or a model screenshot. Get a photoreal image of the building that keeps its massing, windows and doors, in late sun or at blue hour.

Upload the listing photos. Stage empty rooms, declutter or switch to dusk, with the label your board asks for, then download the set in order for the MLS.

Try 5 free renders See real examples

No credit card. English or French. Billed in CAD or USD.

What do you work on?

Your room in 3D
Real photo

Your 3D model screenshot
Photoreal render
One change
Night

Your material board
Photoreal render
Lunchtime

Your CAD drawing
Photoreal render
Blue hour

Your listing photo
Virtually staged
Day to dusk

Start from what you already have.

SketchUp
Revit
ArchiCAD
Rhino
3ds Max
AutoCAD
PDF plans
Phone photos

A screenshot from any 3D program, a PDF or DXF floor plan, a pencil sketch or a photo of the room as it is. No plugin, nothing to install.

Real examples · InteriorsSketchUpCommercialArchitectureListingsChange

Made with Renderlii.

Every card is a real result, with the picture it started from and the words that made it. Hover over a card, or press and hold it on a phone, to see where it began.

From a 3D model
3D model to photo
You typedMake it a real living room in warm late-afternoon light. Keep the layout and the camera.
From a photo
Redesign a dated kitchen
You typedWarm minimal. Keep the layout and the window.
From a photo
A dated living room, redone
You typedModern farmhouse. Keep the windows, the fireplace and the layout.
From a 3D model
Any view of the room
You typedMake it a real room: white oak, walnut shelves, linen and bouclé, afternoon sun.
From a render
One change, nothing else
You typedSwap the sofa for cream bouclé and the floor for light oak herringbone.
From a render
The same room at night
You typedSame room at night: lamps on, fire lit.
From a 3D model
A restaurant from a model
You typedMake it a real restaurant at dinner: walnut, green leather, terrazzo and a brass bar.
From a render
Lunchtime, same camera
You typedThe same restaurant at lunchtime, in bright daylight.
From a material board
From the board to the room
You typedMake a restaurant dining room in these finishes, in warm evening light.
From a photo
A café, warmer
You typedWarm hospitality. Keep the counter, the windows and the layout.
From a photo
An office, refitted
You typedCalm workplace. Keep the layout, the windows and the structure.
From a photo
A shop that sells
You typedBright retail. Keep the storefront and the layout.
From a photo
A plant’s front office
You typedRefined industrial. Keep the window to the plant floor.
From a photo
A clinic people trust
You typedClean modern. Keep the reception desk where it is.
From a CAD drawing
From elevation to photo
You typedMake this elevation a real photo: white stucco, cedar upstairs, black windows, late sun.
From a sketch
A pencil sketch, made real
You typedMake this sketch a realistic photo.
From a render
One area, nothing else
You typedAdd a concrete planter with grasses to the lawn.
From a listing photo
Stage an empty room
You typedStage this empty room for my listing, warm and simple.
From a listing photo
Declutter before the shoot
You typedRemove the boxes, clothes and clutter. Keep the furniture.
From a listing photo
Day to dusk
You typedMake a twilight photo of this house, lights on.

For interior designers

From floor plan to client proposal.

Bring the plan and the idea. Renderlii builds the room, renders it and drafts the proposal.

How floor plan rendering works →

01 / 06Plan

Drop in the floor plan.

A PDF, a CAD export or a phone photo of a sketch. Renderlii finds the walls, windows and openings, then asks for the ceiling height.

PDF
DXF
Sketch photo

02 / 06Shell

It becomes a room.

The plan rises to full height in clay first, so you can check proportions and openings before anything gets a finish.

Ceiling 2.80 m · 9′-2″Floor area 33.3 m² · 358 ft²

03 / 06Brief

Describe how it should feel.

YouWarm minimal. Oak, linen and travertine. Family of four, a dog, about $25K.

RenderliiSeating for six with 90 cm walkways. Placing furniture now.

04 / 06Render

Then it renders.

Every surface gets a real material, and the light comes through the windows you drew. About 40 seconds for a full room.

00:40

05 / 06Views

Every view is the same room.

Ask for eye level from the doorway or a view from the kitchen. Walls, light and furniture stay exactly where they are.

Plan
Axonometric
Eye level · 24 mm

06 / 06Proposal

The proposal drafts itself.

Each piece in the render is matched to a real product you can order, with a running total against the client’s budget. Your client approves each item, then the whole proposal.

Three-seat sofa, linen$3,480
Lounge chairs, bouclé ×2$2,640
Coffee table, travertine$1,190
Wool rug, 8 × 10 ft$1,450
Arc floor lamp$640
Pendant, opal glass$380

Total$9,780

of a $25,000 budget

Share with client Export PDF

For agents and brokerages

Staged, labelled and ready for the MLS.

New rules in California and Wisconsin, and guidance from Canadian boards, ask for a clear label and access to the original photo. Renderlii handles both on every export.

01 / 04Photo

Upload the listing photo.

Empty, lived-in or half-packed. Shoot it the way you always do.

02 / 04Stage

Staged in under a minute.

Pick a style or describe the buyer. Walls, windows, floors and views are never altered.

Scandinavian
Modern farmhouse
Coastal
Warm minimal

03 / 04Label

Labelled for your board, automatically.

“Virtually staged” on the photo, in English or French
Original photo kept and linked
Disclosure text for your listing remarks
Templates for CRMLS, TRREB, Centris and more

Read the disclosure rules guide →

04 / 04Twilight

Twilight in one tap.

Turn the daytime hero shot into blue hour with the lamps on. It is the photo buyers click first.

Four directions, one camera.

Ask for four at once and keep the one your client loves. Same room, same windows, same view; only the style changes.

The room as it was: a dated living room with a leather sofa and a 1990s fireplace — The photo

The same room in Japandi style — Japandi

The same room in Scandinavian style — Scandinavian

The same room in modern farmhouse style — Modern farmhouse

The same room in warm minimal style — Warm minimal

Mark it. Only that changes.

For the client who wants one thing changed and nothing else.

Draw a box on any image.A sofa, a lawn, a storefront sign band.
Say what goes there.Plain words, the way you’d brief your team.
Everything outside the box stays.Drag across the picture and compare for yourself.

After: a concrete planter with grasses added to the lawn

BeforeAfter

Projects

Whole homes, room by room.

A project is the whole job, room by room. Each room has its photos or plan, its images, its products and its budget. Your client gets one link.

Real products with prices, links and photos, or placeholders with a target amount.
Budget by room and category, with contingency, your fee and tax by province.
Your client approves or declines each item, then accepts the whole proposal.
Every item moves from proposed to ordered, delivered and installed.

Commercial and industrial

Stores, restaurants, offices and plants.

Commercial projects work space by space: the sales floor, the dining room, the lobby, the production floor. Looks made for working spaces, and a schedule that speaks the trade.

The office after: wood-look flooring, warmer finishes and new lighting, with the workstation layout kept — **Open-plan office**Calm workplace

The office before: grey cubicles and fluorescent lights — **Open-plan office**Calm workplace

A café after: wood slat counter, banquette, pendant lights — **Café**Warm hospitality

The café before: drop ceiling and plain laminate counter — **Café**Warm hospitality

A boutique after: clear sightlines and track lighting — **Boutique**Bright retail

The boutique before: wire grid walls and fluorescent tubes — **Boutique**Bright retail

A plant reception after: steel, concrete and warm wood — **Plant reception**Refined industrial

The plant reception before — **Plant reception**Refined industrial

A clinic waiting room after — **Dental clinic**Clean modern

The clinic waiting room before — **Dental clinic**Clean modern

Tags, lead times and specsF-01, L-02, FX-07 on every line, with the weeks it takes to arrive and the finish to order.

Freight and installationA line in the budget, so the total isn’t just the price tags.

Cost per square footFor each space and for the whole project, from the floor areas you enter.

Keep what can’t moveColumns, racking, equipment and the storefront stay exactly as they are.

Start a commercial project

For agents and brokerages

A whole listing, in order, for the MLS.

Add the whole listing’s photos at once. Stage, declutter or switch to dusk any of them, then download the set in order for the MLS.

Cover photo first, then sorted by room.
Edited photos carry a disclosure label. No logo, since boards don’t allow branding.
One disclosure for the remarks that names each edited photo.
A page of the untouched originals, to link in the remarks and send the seller.
Labels in English, French or both, worded for Centris, CREA, TRREB and CRMLS.

How virtual staging works →

A staged listing photo with its disclosure label

Everything in one place.

English and FrenchThe app, the proposals, the labels and the disclosure text.
CAD or USDPrices, budgets and checkout in your currency.
A short reveal videoAny before and after as a 6-second clip, made in your browser at no cost.
Teams share one poolSeats, shared credits, clients and a product library for the whole studio.
Your logo, your pricesProposals in your name, with your markup and design fee.
Never used for trainingYour plans and photos stay yours. Delete a project and its files go too.

Pricing

Pay for how you work.

One credit makes one image, with up to 3 changes in one request. Start with 5 free, then pick a plan. Cancel anytime.

Free

Try it on your own photos and plans.

$0USD

No credit card

Start free

5 free credits to start
Try up to 5 images
What’s included
Included: Concept rendersi
Not included: Room sizes from a floor plani
Not included: Real productsi
Not included: Material take-offi
Not included: Commercial licence, no watermarki

Basic

For one room at a time.

$9USD

per month

Choose Basic

40 credits a month
Up to 40 images a month
What’s included
Included: Concept rendersi
Included: Room sizes from a floor plani
Not included: Real productsi
Not included: Material take-offi
Included: Commercial licence, no watermarki

Best value

Plus

For a bigger project.

$19USD

per month

Choose Plus

100 credits a month
Up to 100 images a month
2.5× the credits of Basic
What’s included
Included: Concept rendersi
Included: Room sizes from a floor plani
Included: Real productsi
Included: Material take-offi
Included: Commercial licence, no watermarki

Designers, contractors and architects: see the professional site and compare the plans →

Finding real products for an image takes 7 credits (more for the deeper search on Studio and Business, less in a store you imported); placing them in the image takes 2. Messages to the assistant are free up to a monthly allowance that grows with your plan. A chat request with more changes uses 1 more credit for every 3 more, at most 3 credits an image, and the Generate button shows the cost first. Everything else is one credit an image.

See full pricing and what a credit buys →

Questions

Before you start.

Which 3D software does it work with?

Any. Take a screenshot in SketchUp, Revit, ArchiCAD, Rhino, 3ds Max or anything else and upload it. Untextured models are fine. Floor plans can be PDF or DXF files from your CAD program.

Will it keep my design?

Yes. Renders keep the camera, the layout and the window and door positions of what you upload. When you ask for one change, only that changes; for something precise, draw a box around it.

Does it work for commercial projects?

Yes. Commercial projects are organised by space, with looks made for working spaces, tags and lead times on the schedule, freight and installation in the budget and cost per square foot.

Will it change the structure of a listing photo?

No. Listing edits add or remove furniture and decor, or change the light. Edits to walls, windows, floors, views or visible defects are blocked, because they could mislead buyers.

Which MLS rules does the label follow?

The wording follows California’s disclosure law, Wisconsin’s Metro MLS and common Canadian board guidance, including Centris. Your broker of record should confirm it for your board.

Can I pay in Canadian dollars?

Yes. Choose CAD and the price, your budgets and your checkout are all in Canadian dollars.

Do you train AI on my work?

No. Uploads and renders are never used to train models, and deleting a project deletes its files.

What if a render isn’t right?

Say what to fix in the same chat, or ask for four options at once. A render that fails gives its credits back.

Lights on.

Every room starts as lines on a page. Bring yours.

Try 5 free renders

No credit card. English or French. CAD or USD.

Every room in its best light.

Start from what you already have.

Made with Renderlii.

3D model to photo

Redesign a dated kitchen

A dated living room, redone

Any view of the room

One change, nothing else

The same room at night

A restaurant from a model

Lunchtime, same camera

From the board to the room

A café, warmer

An office, refitted

A shop that sells

A plant’s front office

A clinic people trust

From elevation to photo

A pencil sketch, made real

One area, nothing else

Stage an empty room

Declutter before the shoot

Day to dusk