
Spaceora
Your room, your listing, your yard - redesigned in one click
About Spaceora
Spaceora is an AI home design tool that redesigns a space from a single photograph. You upload a room, an empty listing photo or a yard, pick a style, and about a minute later you get the same space back with different contents: new furniture, finishes and lighting indoors, or new planting outside. The goal it sets itself is that the result should still read as the same photograph of the same room, with the camera position, windows, door frames and proportions kept while the contents change. Interior redesign, virtual staging and garden design all run on the same pipeline, and a drag-to-compare slider puts every result over the original photo so you can check what moved.
What sets it apart is the garden side. Image generators will happily draw planting that dies in the first winter, so every Spaceora garden render starts from a US ZIP code. The tool looks up the USDA hardiness zone from PRISM 2023 data from Oregon State University, covering 40,502 ZIP codes, filters its library to species verified for that zone and the light you choose, spaces them for their mature width rather than their nursery pot, and returns a plant list with quantities, mature size and a nursery price range alongside the render. The library holds 3,055 species so far, and species recorded as invasive in a state are left out. Spaceora is also unusually candid about its limits: it warns that AI may change windows, doors and proportions, calls each render an idea rather than a survey, and says it does not handle grading, drainage or retaining walls. Pricing is a monthly or yearly subscription after three free, watermarked generations.
You sign in with Google, choose a tool and upload a JPG, PNG or WebP photo of up to 12 MB. For interiors you pick a room type and one of ten styles, such as Japandi, Mid-century, Scandinavian, Industrial or Coastal, and can add plain-language notes like warmer lighting or keep the rug. For the outdoor tools you also enter a US ZIP code, the width and depth of the bed or yard in feet, and whether it gets full sun, part shade or shade. Each tool-page generation costs 10 credits and takes roughly 30 to 60 seconds, and a generation that fails, times out or is cancelled returns its credits automatically.
The result comes back with a before-and-after slider over your original photo. Change the style, the light or the dimensions and run it again, and saved designs stay in your account history. Studio is the conversational workspace: you add a photo or pick a prompt such as a warm Japandi restyle or decluttering the space, and the first image costs 10 credits while each edit after it costs 15. Real estate photographers can create a project, upload up to 20 room photos in one batch with a single style, and optionally ask later photos to reuse the furniture from the first one, which the site describes as best effort and off by default.
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AI Interior Design and Replace Furniture - Restyle a whole room in one of ten styles from a single photo, or, on paid plans, brush over one piece of furniture and swap only that piece. With Replace Furniture only the selected area is composited from the AI output, so the walls, windows and the rest of the room stay anchored to your source photo.
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Virtual Staging - Furnish an empty listing photo in about a minute at 10 credits a room. The site tells agents to check every staged photo against the original and reject any that add or move windows, doorways or fixtures, and its FAQ notes that MLS use requires disclosing the image as virtually staged, which Spaceora does not add to the image for you.
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Zone-Aware Garden, Landscape and Backyard Design - Three outdoor tools cover a single planting bed, the whole front of the property photographed from the curb, and the enclosed backyard photographed from the back door. Each filters species by hardiness zone and sunlight, keeps existing paths, patio and lawn unless you ask otherwise, and returns quantities and plant costs as reference estimates to confirm on site. The backyard tool picks screening plants by the height they reach rather than the height they ship at, and says how long that takes.
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Free Hardiness Zone Finder - A free lookup that returns the PRISM 2023 zone for a five-digit US ZIP and lists the species in the library that tolerate that winter and the light you pick, with hardiness span, mature height and width, and a nursery price estimate per plant.
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Photographer Batch Workflow - A dedicated page pitches the Max plan to real estate photographers at about $1.66 per finished staged image, assuming one generation plus one revision per photo. Max renders come out at 3520 x 2352 pixels without a watermark, and the page states plainly that there is no style lock across a property, no written revision policy yet, and no photographer using it in production yet.
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Plain Ownership Terms - Generated images belong to the user on every plan, including the free one, and may be used commercially, including as part of a service sold to clients. The only limits are that free images carry a watermark that may not be removed and that rights in the source photo stay with whoever owns it. Uploads are stored under your own account rather than a shared pool and sent to a third-party image-generation provider to render.
Homeowners are the first audience: people deciding between two directions for a room before spending on either, or tired of scrolling design photos that are not their room and wanting to see new furniture in their own space. The three free generations show whether the framing holds up for a given photo before paying.
Real estate agents and property photographers are the second. Virtual staging furnishes vacant listing photos the same day rather than after a multi-day turnaround, and the batch workflow and the Max plan are built around a photographer who already sells staging as a line on a package sheet and wants to stop buying it in. Agents get clear guidance on disclosure, which listing platforms and boards often require for altered photos.
Gardeners and homeowners planning outdoor work are the third, mostly in the United States because the zone lookup uses US ZIP codes. They get a render and a plant list they can take to a nursery, and a starting brief to discuss with a landscaper or contractor, while grading, drainage and anything structural stays with a professional who has stood in the space.
Pricing
$19.90 - $79.90/mo
- Lite$19.90/mo
- Pro$39.90/mo
- Max$79.90/mo
From the vendor pricing page, 2026-10-23

















