Can I use generated images in property listings?
Last updated
Yes. Designs you generate can be used commercially, including in property listings, client presentations, and marketing material. That covers the free designs as well as paid ones, whether the design came from your free generations or from credits you purchased. There is no separate licence to buy and no watermark to remove.
What commercial use covers #
Listing photography, client concept decks, social media, print marketing, short-term rental listings, and portfolio work are all fine. Downloads carry no watermark, including the free designs, so there is no upgrade step between generating an image and using it professionally.
Worth comparing before you commit #
Commercial rights are the term most often gated in this category, and the gate is usually placed well above the tier that merely removes watermarks. Checked against vendor pricing pages on 2026-08-24: Remodel AI gated its commercial licence on the $99/month Ultra tier, two tiers above the $29 plan that removes watermarks. Visualizee's free renders were watermarked and marked personal use only. Treat both as figures to re-check rather than take on our word, since vendor pricing moves and competitor blogs quote each other inaccurately.
Disclose virtually staged photos #
Using an AI-staged image in a property listing is legal and normal practice, but it should be labelled. Most multiple listing services require virtually staged photos to be disclosed as such, and several jurisdictions treat an undisclosed one as misleading advertising. Label the image virtually staged and keep an unstaged photo of the same room available. This protects you, and it is also the reason the product refuses to move walls or windows: a render that changed the architecture would no longer be a photograph of the property.
What you are responsible for #
You own the input photo, so you need the right to use it. Photographing a property you do not represent, or uploading a listing photo shot by someone else's photographer, does not become permissible because a model processed it in between. The generated output inherits the rights situation of what you put in. The same applies to an inspiration photo or a product shot you supply as a reference: it steers the render, and you do not acquire rights to it by using it.
Handing work to a client #
Designers and agencies ask a version of this constantly: can the client keep the file, and can they reuse it later? Yes to both. The rights travel with the image rather than with the account that made it, so a render you deliver is the client's to use, and there is nothing they need to buy from us to do so. Two things are worth putting in writing anyway, because they are the ones that cause arguments later. Say whether the deliverable is a concept image or a specification, since a render shows a room that reads correctly rather than one that measures correctly, and a client who thinks they have approved exact fixtures will be unhappy at installation. And say who supplied the source photograph, because whoever it was is the one carrying the rights in it.
If you stop paying #
Output you have already generated stays yours to use, whether or not you buy further credits.
Your first 3 designs are free, no card needed.
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