Can I upload several rooms at once?

No. Each generation takes one photograph and returns one, so a property is run room by room. There is no batch upload and no project that groups rooms together.

Will the rooms match each other automatically?

No. Each render sees only the photo in front of it and knows nothing about the other rooms. Consistency comes from reusing the same instruction, or from giving every room the same inspiration photo.

What is the best way to keep a consistent style across a house?

Match an inspiration photo, using the same reference image for every room. Failing that, reuse identical wording and name a specific style rather than describing a mood, since a style name is a stable target and an atmosphere is reinterpreted each time.

How many credits does a whole property take?

Budget four to eight per room once you account for generating a few versions across a multi-step sequence. A five room property lands nearer twenty five credits than five.

Should I clear every room before restyling it?

Only the furnished ones where the existing furniture is the problem. A room that is merely dated can be restyled directly, and clearing it first spends a credit to throw away information the model could have used.

Do I have to disclose every staged photo in a listing?

Follow your local rules, which in most markets ask you to label digitally staged images. Treat it as applying to the listing as a whole rather than deciding photo by photo.

Can I reuse one design across similar rooms?

Not directly. Two bedrooms of similar shape still need separate generations from their own photographs, because the render is tied to the room it was made from.

Is there a discount for doing a lot of rooms?

The larger credit packs cost less per design, so a property done in one pack is cheaper per room than the same work bought in the smallest pack. There is no separate volume plan beyond that.

How do I design several rooms in one property?

Last updated August 30, 2026

One room at a time. Every mode takes a single photograph and returns a single photograph, so a five room property is five separate jobs rather than one batch. Nothing carries over between them automatically, which means consistency across rooms is something you create through how you write the instructions rather than something the product maintains for you.

There is no batch, and no memory between rooms #

Each generation sees only the photograph you gave it. It does not know what you did to the kitchen when it renders the bedroom, and there is no project that holds a property together. That sounds like a limitation and is mostly a consequence of working from photographs: the rooms genuinely are separate images. What it means in practice is that you should decide the direction once, before the first render, rather than discovering it room by room and finding that the first two no longer match the last three.

Keeping the look consistent #

The reliable way is to reuse the same instruction text across every room, changing only the words that describe the room itself. If you wrote a good description for the living room, that description is an asset: keep it, and edit the furniture nouns rather than starting fresh each time. Naming a specific style rather than describing a mood also helps, because a style name is a stable target across rooms while an atmosphere is interpreted afresh each time. Where consistency matters most, matching an inspiration photo is the stronger tool: giving every room the same reference image constrains them all to one look far more tightly than words can.

Deciding the sequence before you start #

Most rooms need more than one pass, and the order matters. A furnished room usually wants clearing first and furnishing second, because restyling around existing furniture inherits decisions the seller made. A room that is merely dated can go straight to a restyle. Fix the sequence per room before you begin rather than improvising, since each pass costs a credit and a sequence you did not think about is where the waste happens. Why two runs give different results is worth reading first if you have not: it is the reason a room takes three credits rather than one.

What a property actually costs #

Multiply honestly. A room at two or three versions, across a two or three step sequence, lands between four and eight credits rather than one. Five rooms done properly is closer to twenty five credits than five. That is still far below a photographer or a physical staging job, and the point of stating it plainly is that people buy the smallest pack, run out on the third room, and conclude the product is more expensive than it is. How credits work has the arithmetic in full.

If the property is a listing #

Two things change. Disclosure applies to the whole set rather than to individual images, so if three of five photographs are digitally staged, the listing needs to say so. And consistency stops being an aesthetic preference and becomes a credibility question: a buyer scrolling a listing where each room appears to belong to a different house will trust none of them. Keep the same instruction across rooms for that reason as much as any other. Commercial use covers the disclosure practice and what you are responsible for in the photographs you upload.

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Modes this applies to

Match an Inspiration Photo AI Furniture Removal Add Furniture to an Empty Room

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