Staged homes
sell for more, faster.
Import any listing, stage every room in seconds, remove the seller's furniture, and fix the photos the photographer didn't. Pay once per room, then restage it as many times as it takes.
Zillow, Realtor.com, Redfin and Trulia. No card required to import a listing and look around. Or upload your own photos.


82%
of buyers' agents say staging helps a buyer picture themselves in the home
12%
higher offers on staged listings, on average, than the same home unstaged
68%
quicker to an accepted offer than comparable unstaged listings
$7.99
per staged room here. Restaging it afterwards costs nothing.
Staging figures from published US real-estate industry research on staged versus unstaged listings.
Listing in. Staged house out.
No card required. Address works too.
01 Paste any Zillow, Realtor.com, Redfin or Trulia link.
The house doesn't have to be empty. Or tidy.
- Nothing to move. No stagers, no van, no asking the seller to clear the room.
- Architecture held fixed. Walls, windows, trim and flooring stay exactly where the camera found them.
- Or just declutter. Keep their furniture and lose the clutter, if that's all it needs.


Transform photos in seconds.


1 room, 14 styles.
ModernClean lines, neutral palette, uncluttered surfaces.
ContemporaryCurrent, soft-edged, gently layered neutrals.
ScandinavianPale woods, bright light, restrained warmth.
MinimalistOnly what's essential. Space is the feature.
IndustrialRaw materials, dark metal, loft proportions.
Mid-Century ModernWalnut, tapered legs, warm 1960s palette.
BohemianLayered textiles, plants, collected warmth.
CoastalAiry whites, sea blues, natural fibers.
FarmhouseShaker forms, warm wood, honest texture.
TraditionalSymmetry, rich woods, classic upholstery.
TransitionalTraditional bones, modern restraint.
Art DecoBrass, velvet, bold geometry.
LuxuryQuiet opulence — stone, silk, deep tone.
RusticTimber, stone, mountain-lodge comfort.
Run all fourteen on a single photo if you want. Restaging a room you've already paid for is unlimited.
Turn the staged photos into a tour.
Reorder the shots, set how long each one holds, pick the transition and drop a music bed under it.
Quicker to learn, cheaper to run, better to look at.
I pasted the listing link, the photos came in already labelled, and I had the whole house staged before my coffee went cold. There was nothing to learn.
10 credits stage a room. Restaging it is free.
Solo
$99/mo
Charged monthly
60 credits every month, 6 staged rooms
≈ $16.50 per room
- Unlimited restages and edits
- All 14 styles, all functionality
- Walkthrough video
Studio
Most popular$299/mo
Charged monthly
260 credits every month, 26 staged rooms
≈ $11.50 per room
- Unlimited restages and edits
- All 14 styles, all functionality
- Walkthrough video
- Bulk-stage a whole listing at once
Brokerage
$999/mo
Charged monthly
1,250 credits every month, 125 staged rooms
≈ $7.99 per room
- Unlimited restages and edits
- All 14 styles, all functionality
- Walkthrough video
- Bulk-stage a whole listing at once
- Priority support
- 10 credits
- one room, staged. Restaging it is free and unlimited.
- Downloads
- free, full resolution, forever.
- Change plan
- any time. Upgrades bill now; downgrades start next period.
- Credits reset
- each billing period. They don't roll over.
For the month that runs long.
- Add-on only
- a plan has to be running.
- Never expire
- unlike plan credits, these carry over.
- Costs more per room
- than the next plan tier up.
Questions
- What if I don't like the result?
- Run it again. Restaging a room you've paid for is free, so you stop when it looks right.
- What counts as a new room?
- Each photo. A second angle of the same room is a second charge; every render of that photo afterwards is free.
- Do I have to disclose virtual staging?
- Yes. Most MLSs require staged photos to be labelled as virtually staged.
More questions? support@emptyroomai.com
Put furniture in it before the open house.
Sign up, import a listing and pick a plan starting at $7.99 a room. Every restage after the first one is included.




