Upload one photo of an empty room and get a staged listing shot back in about a minute — with the windows, floor and proportions exactly where the camera found them.
An empty living room with oak floors and a large windowEmptyStagedDrag to compare
Each style is a furniture, palette and materials recipe. Tap one to see what comes back — every frame here is the same empty room from the hero, and nothing structural moves between them.
Same room, untouchedDrop in a photo, say which room it is, tick the styles you want. The cost is on screen before you commit to anything. No project setup, no floor plan, no back-and-forth with a stager.
Any straight listing photo of an empty room.
Living room, bedroom, dining, office or patio.
One or several. Each is a separate render.
Full resolution JPG. Ready for the portal.
Walls, windows, doors, ceiling, floor, fixtures, proportions and the light already in the photograph are all pinned. A render that quietly widens a room is a failed run, not a feature — and it is the thing that turns a staged photo into a misrepresentation complaint.
Pieces are scaled to the room and sit flat on the existing floor, with contact shadows that match the light already in the staging.
Because only furniture changes, labelling the photo as virtually staged is all your board is likely to ask for.
Standard JPGs at full resolution, sized for MLS and portal uploads. No watermark, no export tier, and no account needed to open them later.
Physical staging still wins where it counts most — a buyer standing in a furnished room feels something a photograph cannot reproduce, and at the top of the market that is worth the money. This is for the listings that will never get that budget, and for the photos doing the work before anyone books a showing.
An empty room photographs as a set of measurements. Furniture gives a buyer something to stand in, and it is the difference between a scroll-past and a showing.
The sofa the seller has owned since 1998 dates the whole listing. Shoot the room clear and stage it instead of negotiating with the owner about it.
Nothing exists to photograph yet, or the unit turns over every year. One shell photo covers every floor plan that shares it.
One credit charge per finished render. Move the slider to price your own listing.
Recommended
Running all 5 styles on one room at 2K costs 20 credits — less than a stager charges to walk through the door.
A straight, well-lit photo of an empty or nearly empty room, taken from a corner so two walls and the floor are visible. Ordinary wide-angle listing photos are ideal. Avoid heavy shadow, blown-out windows and motion blur.
No, and that is the point. Every prompt pins the walls, windows, doors, ceiling, floor surface, built-in fixtures, room proportions, camera angle and existing light. Only free-standing furniture and decor are added. A render that widens a room or adds a window is a failed run, not a feature.
Usually yes. Most MLSs and real estate boards require virtually staged photos to be labelled, and advertising rules in most of North America require that marketing not misrepresent a property. RoomStage never alters the architecture, which is the part those rules care most about, but making the disclosure is still yours to do. Check your local board's rules.
Each render finishes in well under a minute. If you pick several styles they run one after another, and each one is saved as it completes.
A full-resolution JPG per style, up to 4K, with no watermark. 4:3 for MLS and portal uploads, or 16:9 for hero images and video tours.
No. RoomStage uses credits you buy as needed, and you are only charged for renders that complete. Failed and cancelled runs cost nothing.
Yes. The renders are yours to use in listings, brochures, portals and social ads, subject to your board's disclosure rules. You are responsible for having the right to upload the source photo — if a photographer staging it, check your licence.
It is stored so your renders can be regenerated or reviewed, and it is sent to the image model to produce them. It is not used to train anything. Deleting a render removes the upload behind it.
