Add or replace furniture in listing photos of empty or lightly furnished rooms, compare every result with the original, and export only the images that are accurate enough to publish.
Listing proof workflow
Upload listing photos, create a proof, then review the original and staged pair before export.
Add listing photos for a staging proof
Choose photos first. Sign in only when you upload and review.
Click, press Enter, or drop files here to open the photo picker
1-6
listing photos in a small proof set
1/3/5
credits per photo by quality
2
files to compare: original and staged
Review
before an image enters a listing workflow
Turn room photos into staged proof images that sellers and teams can review before publication.
Keep original and staged pairs together so clients can approve the right images without file confusion.
Estimate credits for the whole property, approve usable images, and keep disclosure checks in one workflow.
Virtual staging adds digital furniture and decor to a photo of a real room. It can make an empty space easier to understand, while the original photo remains the source of truth.
The model reads the room's perspective and lighting, then generates a furniture arrangement in the style you choose. A good proof shows a believable use of the same floor area.
Start with one photo. If the layout and scale look right, apply the same direction to the rest of the listing set.
Cost
Physical staging involves furniture, delivery, setup, and pickup. Digital staging uses credits per image and leaves the property unchanged.
Speed
A generated proof avoids scheduling and another property visit. The source photo and final review still determine whether it is usable.
Flexibility
You can compare styles from the same original photo. Each version still needs to preserve fixed features and honest room proportions.
Start with the rooms buyers find hardest to read when empty. Each type needs a different approach to furniture scale and fixed features.
Test seating scale, walking space, rug size, and whether the staged result still matches the original architecture.
Stage living rooms →Check bed placement, nightstand spacing, lighting direction, and visible floor area.
Stage bedrooms →Keep cabinets, counters, appliances, and backsplash unchanged; add only believable stools and decor.
Stage kitchens →Use restrained towels, plants, and vanity decor while preserving the real fixtures and mirrors.
Stage bathrooms →Choose a table and chairs that leave believable circulation space and do not exaggerate room size.
Stage dining rooms →See before-and-after pairs, then apply the same review checklist to your own photos: structure, scale, fixed features, visible defects, and disclosure.
View gallery →Create a staging proof, compare it with the original, then decide whether it belongs in a listing set.
Use clear, level photos with enough floor and wall visible. Keep the originals available for review and disclosure.
Pick a restrained style and start with a low-cost proof before spending credits on the full set.
Compare before and after, check structure and disclosure, then export only the images that pass review.
The main trade-off is between physical setup, a designer's per-image service, and a credit-based AI workflow you review yourself.
Furniture + logistics
quoted by property and duration
Per-image service
quoted by a designer or studio
1-5
credits per photo
Credit estimate for a small listing set
Six photos at Standard quality use 18 credits. Allow extra credits for proofs or retries, and check the current plans before buying.
See original and staged pairs — including results that changed fixed features and would fail review — then use the same checklist on your own listing photos before publishing.
Review the examples
These examples show possible staging directions. Results vary by source photo, so use the notes below to judge accuracy before publishing.
Real Estate Agent
BeforeAfterReview note
"The original is furnished. Besides new furniture, this result changed the carpet to wood flooring, the wall colour and the light fixture — fixed-feature changes that must be rejected or regenerated, never published; disclosure only covers generated furniture or decor. Check that every door, window, and built-in still matches the original."
Rental planning
Before
AfterReview note
"Look at bed width, nightstand spacing, window access, and visible floor. This result also removed the wallpaper and changed the floor and closet doors — fixed features that fail review. For rentals, use current photos of the actual furnished room when required."
Property Developer
Before
AfterReview note
"Cabinets, counters, appliances, and fixtures must stay true to the source photo. This example replaced all of them — a fail. Keep it as a reminder of what to reject, and clearly label generated furniture or decor when required."
Match the style to the property and likely buyer. When in doubt, choose a quieter direction that keeps room scale and fixed features easy to see.
Clean lines, neutral palette, and restrained furniture that keeps a proof easy to review
View style →Light woods, white walls, and organic textures for checking a calmer listing direction
View style →Warm wood, simple textiles, and softer decor for family-oriented listing proofs
View style →Metal accents, darker contrast, and loft-style furniture for urban property proofs
View style →Low-profile furniture, natural materials, and quiet spacing for calm review proofs
View style →Current furniture silhouettes and cleaner finishes for polished listing proofs
View style →Furniture and decor inspired by the Mid-Century Modern design aesthetic
View style →Furniture and decor inspired by the Minimalist design aesthetic
View style →Furniture and decor inspired by the Bohemian design aesthetic
View style →Furniture and decor inspired by the Coastal design aesthetic
View style →Furniture and decor inspired by the Art Deco design aesthetic
View style →Furniture and decor inspired by the Tropical design aesthetic
View style →Clear answers on cost, photo quality, room types, and publishing rules.
It adds digital furniture and decor to a photo of an empty or lightly furnished room. The goal is to show scale and possible use without moving physical furniture into the property.
The tool is meant to add movable items such as sofas, beds, tables, lamps, rugs, and decor. It should not be used to hide damage or change permanent features. Always compare the result with the original room.
VirtualStagingAI charges by credit: a watermarked Proof uses 1 credit per photo, Standard uses 3, and Max Detail uses 5. Six Standard images use 18 credits, before any retries.
Rules differ by MLS, brokerage, state, and publishing platform. Keep the original photos, label generated furniture when required, and confirm the rules that apply to your listing before publishing.
Bright, level, uncluttered source photos usually produce the most useful results. Check doors, windows, built-ins, flooring, room proportions, furniture scale, and visible defects before you approve an image.
Clear indoor photos of living rooms, bedrooms, dining rooms, kitchens, bathrooms, and home offices are the best fit. A corner or doorway angle with visible floor and walls gives the model useful depth cues.
Generation is designed to be quick, but timing varies with image size, service load, and retries. Plan time to review the result; the first image should be treated as a proof, not an automatic final export.
They can help plan furniture or discuss a future setup. For a live rental listing, follow the platform's image rules and guest expectations, and use current photos of the actual furnished space when required.
Upload a listing photo, create a proof, and check the result against the real room before working through the full property.
Create a Free ProofFor Realtors · Rental planning · Software Features · New Construction · Luxury Staging
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Find guidance for agents, compare software options, or start with a free proof.
Keep the original photo beside every AI-staged version. Confirm that the room still matches the property, then label generated furniture or decor when your brokerage, MLS, portal, or rental platform requires it.
Clear source photos matter. Use a level, well-lit view with visible floor, walls, doors, windows, and fixed features so the model has enough information to judge scale.
Empty or lightly furnished rooms where buyers need help understanding scale, layout, and possible furniture direction.
Bathrooms, mirrors, kitchens, luxury finishes, and rental listings need closer review because small inaccuracies can change buyer or guest expectations.
Dark, cluttered, distorted, damaged, or misleading photos where a generated result would make the property look materially different from reality.