RoomSketcher Review

RoomSketcher is floor plan and home design software from RoomSketcher AS, a Norwegian company founded in 2007. You draw a layout room by room with snap-fitting walls, doors and windows and live measurements, trace over an imported blueprint or sketch, or upload a computer-drawn plan as a JPG, PNG or PDF and let AI Convert map the walls, doors and windows into an editable project; RoomSketcher says conversion takes under five seconds and that the model was trained on more than 50,000 real floor plans. AI Convert does not handle hand-drawn plans or furniture yet, so sketches are traced instead. You can also order the plan from RoomSketcher's illustrators, who return 2D and 3D floor plans the next business day as an editable project.

Once the plan is in, you furnish it from the product library, change materials and colors, add measurements, room names, total area, symbols and your own branding, and generate outputs: 2D and 3D floor plans, low-resolution 3D Snapshots, high-resolution 3D Photos, 360 Views, interactive Live 3D walkthroughs and AI Render, which turns a snapshot into a photorealistic image with preset interior styles and text or image prompts. Drawing happens in the RoomSketcher app for Windows, Mac, iPad and Android tablets, which works offline and syncs projects to the cloud; on phones there is no drawing app, only the web portal for viewing, converting, ordering and generating plans. FloorCapture, which scans rooms with an iPhone or iPad LiDAR sensor and turns the scan into a plan, is currently a beta you apply to join.

RoomSketcher combines subscriptions with Credits, its in-app currency for projects and outputs. Prices are in USD and exclude sales tax or VAT.

Annual billing is shown as 50% off ("Pay for 6 months, get 12") and renews annually; monthly plans can be cancelled anytime. Monthly Credits replenish on the 1st of each month.

What Credits buy (from RoomSketcher's credit price list): ordered 2D floor plan 9 Credits per level, ordered 2D and 3D floor plan 10 per level, a DIY project 1, AI Convert 5 per level, FloorCapture 5 per level, 3D Floor Plan 1, 3D Photo 1, 360 View 5, a one-year Live 3D share license 6, and AI Render 0.10 (deducted in whole-Credit bundles, so 1 Credit covers 10 renders). Credit costs are charged each time an output is generated and may change without notice.

Refill Credits are bought in the web portal and stay valid while you have an active subscription. At these rates an ordered 2D and 3D floor plan costs $35.00 per level with a Mini pack (10 x $3.50) down to $20.00 with XL (10 x $2.00); without Credits, the order page lists $38 per floor. On the plan comparison, Free users pay per output: AI Convert $20 per floor, 2D and 3D Floor Plans and 3D Photos $4 per render. Payment is handled by FastSpring and accepts cards, PayPal and Amazon Pay depending on location.

Prices checked on the vendor's pricing page on November 10, 2026. See RoomSketcher pricing and the Credits price list.

What RoomSketcher's own feature and product pages list:

RoomSketcher suits real estate agents and photographers who need clean, branded floor plans for listings, plus interior designers, remodelers and homeowners planning a layout who want to move from a plan to 3D views without learning CAD. The order service and AI Convert make it practical for people who mostly have existing plans to digitize. Occasional users can start free, but nearly every finished output costs Credits, so budget by counting floors and renders before choosing Pro or a refill pack.

If you want to design in a browser with no install, compare Floorplanner. For more interior styling and rendering, Homestyler and Planner 5D lean toward home design. Home builders who need exterior renderings should look at Cedreo, and anyone who needs construction drawings should use real CAD software instead.

Reviews are mostly positive. On Trustpilot, RoomSketcher showed a TrustScore of 4.4 out of 5 from 409 reviews on November 10, 2026 (67% five-star, 9% one-star), with praise for ease of use and live support; complaints centre on the credit system being confusing or expensive and on blueprint scale import, and the company replies to negative reviews. RoomSketcher's own site displays 4.5 on G2 and 4.4 on Capterra and Google. MacHow2's review (2026) scores it 80/100 as a beginner-friendly tool for presentations and real estate, while noting heavy upselling in the free version, limited architectural precision, clunky grouping and a generic furniture library, and says it is "not a replacement for professional CAD software." Treat the free plan as a trial of the drawing tools rather than of the finished outputs.