FloorDrafter is an AI floor plan generator that turns a written description, rough sketch, or existing drawing into a clearer 2D or 3D plan. It is designed for people who want to explore a space visually without starting every version from a blank drawing. Homeowners, interior designers, real estate agents, and contractors can use it to communicate layout ideas and compare different ways of presenting the same space.
There are two starting points. With the image workflow, you can upload a photo, scan, sketch, or blueprint in JPG, PNG, or WebP format. You can then explain what should change, or leave the instructions blank to request a redraw in the selected style. With the text workflow, you describe the space instead. Room sizes, the positions of doors and windows, and the furniture that needs to fit give the generator more concrete information to work with.
The available visual styles support different stages of a project. A rendered plan presents the layout in color. A technical drawing emphasizes walls, room labels, and dimensions. A furnished 2.5D overhead view helps communicate how rooms can be arranged, while a 3D isometric view offers a different perspective on the same space. These options let you choose the presentation that makes your idea easiest to discuss.
FloorDrafter also supports requests about an existing plan. For example, you might ask it to clean up a hand-drawn sketch, add labels and dimensions, create a 3D dollhouse view, or explore a new interior arrangement while keeping the exterior walls and entrance in place. The instructions can describe a specific change, such as making the kitchen larger or moving a door toward the hallway. Providing explicit requirements helps communicate which parts of the original layout should stay.
For a homeowner, this can be a way to prepare a clearer starting point for a renovation conversation. A designer can explore alternative visual directions, while a real estate professional can present a layout in an easier-to-read format. The same workflow can also be used to explore an office, cafe, or clinic layout. The output provides a visual basis for discussion; users should review it against their actual measurements and project requirements.
The service runs in a browser and offers a free first floor plan without an account. Signing up allows users to keep generating, with additional usage available through the product's pricing options. The website includes examples of uploaded drawings and the resulting plans, making it possible to see how different instructions and styles affect the presentation before beginning a project. FloorDrafter brings text-based requests and image-based planning together in one workflow for developing and communicating floor plan ideas.
