AI Furniture Staging
for Real Estate Listings

Agent Lens runs at $0.10 per generated image with the first 10 credits free. For reference: AIHomeDesign lists $0.24/photo, VirtualStagingAI prices around $2.66 per image ($16 per 6-image bundle), ApplyDesign charges $10.50 per AI render, and a physical stager averages $250–$500 per staged room. The price gap exists because AI generates pixels, not freight-shipped furniture.

Most single-photo jobs finish in under 60 seconds end-to-end (upload, AI render, download). A 20-photo batch usually clears in 5-10 minutes total. The bottleneck is rarely the model — it's the time it takes to upload high-resolution images to our servers.

Yes, when disclosed. NAR guidelines and most state MLS boards require a visible disclosure that the photo is virtually staged. California's SB 942 AI Transparency Act (effective August 2026) makes this a legal requirement for AI-generated images statewide. Agent Lens stamps a "Virtually Staged" watermark on every render by default — toggleable per photo if your MLS uses caption-based disclosure instead.

Yes. The Virtual Declutter mode digitally removes existing furniture, then a second pass re-stages the empty room in your chosen style. This is the most-used workflow for occupied listings where current decor clashes with the target buyer profile.

Upload JPEG, PNG, HEIC (iPhone photos), or WebP at any resolution up to 25 MB per file. Output is delivered as JPEG by default, sized to the original dimensions — so a 4032×3024 phone photo comes back at the same size, ready for MLS upload (most MLS systems cap at 4 MB / 3000px wide).

Agent Lens covers 9 room types (living room, primary bedroom, bedroom, kitchen, dining room, home office, basement, bathroom, outdoor) across 11 processing styles in 4 categories: default (Classic Mode), functional (MLS-Ready Polish, Virtual Declutter, Curb Appeal Pro), staging (Organic Modern, Mid-Century Modern, Modern Farmhouse, Warm Maximalism), and renovation (Kitchen Remodel, Interior Renovation, Exterior Makeover). The AI auto-detects room type and adapts furniture placement and scale.

Yes — phone photos work fine, including iPhone HEIC files and Android JPEGs. The AI does not need DSLR-quality input. The one thing that matters is keeping the camera roughly level with the floor (waist height, parallel to walls). Photos shot from ceiling height or floor level introduce perspective distortion that confuses furniture scaling.

Yes — with one practical limit. Vaulted ceilings, sunken living rooms, and open-plan kitchen-dining combos work well because the model reads depth from the photo. The known weakness: rooms shot with extreme wide-angle lenses (>110° equivalent) where straight walls bow noticeably — the AI sometimes places furniture along the distorted edge instead of the true wall. The fix is either reshoot at a tighter focal length, or run our straighten-perspective step before staging.

Living rooms and primary bedrooms. NAR's 2024 Profile of Home Staging found 81% of buyer agents said staging a living room helped clients picture themselves in the home — the highest score across all rooms tested. Kitchens were second at 67%, primary bedrooms third at 64%.