3D rendering from a floor plan, built for retail
Drop in a floor plan — a CAD export, a PDF, even a phone photo of a printed plan — and get photoreal retail 3D renderings back in about 30 seconds. Pick a cutaway, top-down or eye-level view for your retail design.
1 credit per render · Try with 2 free credits
How it works
- 01
Upload the plan
JPG, PNG or PDF. Hand-drawn, CAD-exported or photographed off a wall — the plan only has to be readable, not perfect.
- 02
Mark the space
Rooms are detected automatically; drag the selection if you only want the sales floor, the fitting rooms or one corner of the showroom.
- 03
Choose the view
Cutaway for a doll-house overview, top-down for circulation and zoning, eye-level for what a customer actually sees walking in.
- 04
Render and refine
About 30 seconds later you have a render. Keep it, regenerate it, or send it to Fix a Render to change one detail without starting over.
Why it helps
What changes in practice once Floor Plan → 3D is part of the workflow.
No render engine to learn
Nothing to model, light or texture. The plan and a space type are the whole input, so the person who drew the plan can also present it.
Fast enough to use in the meeting
A studio turnaround is measured in days. This is measured in seconds, which means you can render a second option while the client is still talking about the first.
On-brand by default
Attach a brand kit and the palette, materials and mood carry into the render instead of being re-typed into a prompt each time.
When designers reach for it
- Pitching a store concept before any millwork is drawn
- Showing a landlord what a vacant unit becomes
- Turning an architect's DWG export into something a non-technical client can read
- Producing three zoning options for the same footprint in an afternoon
Questions about Floor Plan → 3D
What designers ask most often before putting Floor Plan → 3D on real client work.
See pricingJPG, PNG, WebP and PDF. If the plan is a photo, shoot it flat and in even light — the straighter the walls read, the more faithful the render.
It respects the layout and proportions of what you upload: wall positions, openings, circulation. It is a visualization tool, not a measured drawing, so use it to communicate intent rather than to specify construction.
Yes — that is what Angle Views is for. Render once, then place the camera anywhere on the plan and generate what someone standing there would see.
They help designers explain a store layout, compare materials and lighting, and discuss entrance views or display zones with clients before construction. These AI images communicate design intent; they are not measured construction drawings.
Works well with
Angle Views
Place a camera anywhere on your top-down render and generate the eye-level view from that exact spot. Walk a client through the store before it exists.
Learn moreFix a Render
Mark the part of a render that is wrong, describe the change in a sentence, and regenerate only that area. Lighting, a fixture, a material — the rest stays put.
Learn moreBrand kits
Save a client's palette, materials and mood once. Every render generated for that client follows the same guidelines, across every tool.
Learn more
