Draw floor plans to scale in your browser — free, unlimited plans, watermark-free export. Start from a photo or a blank canvas with real dimensions.
Two ways to begin, both in real dimensions from the first line you draw.
Drop in a photo or hand sketch of your space and trace clean, straight plan lines over it — the photo fades, your to-scale plan stays. Set one known dimension (a doorway works well) and every other measurement follows, so camera angles stop distorting your layout.
Prefer starting clean? Open a blank grid and type exact measurements in feet or meters — every wall snaps to real dimensions as you draw, and rooms report their live area so totals are never an afterthought.
A floor plan that only looks right is a decoration. A floor plan drawn to scale is a decision tool — it tells you whether the king bed fits, whether the dining table leaves room to walk, and whether that "spacious" listing is actually generous. Communities of planners see the difference instantly: a plan off by scale reads as comical, while a measured plan earns trust.
A queen bed is 5′ × 6′8″, a dining table for six needs roughly 6′ × 3′ plus 3′ of clearance per side. To-scale drawing turns "I think it fits" into "it fits, with 26 inches to spare" — before anything is moved or bought.
A tape measure and ten minutes is enough for most rooms — wall lengths, door swings, window positions. Sketch the numbers roughly on paper first, then draw them accurately. Your future self, standing in an empty room on moving day, will thank you.
Dimensions, door positions and total area on the sheet mean contractors, agents and family all discuss the same facts — not each other's guesses. Print-to-scale output keeps those numbers honest on paper too.
Four questions to ask any "free" floor plan tool — here are our answers.
Create as many plans as you like. No 5-project limit, no 3-design ceiling, no "first plan free" fine print.
Your exported plans come out clean — no logo stamped across your work, no SD-quality downgrade, no 10-minute wait between downloads. Share the same plan twice in a row without thinking about credits.
The 2D editor is the whole editor — walls, symbols, snapping, dimensions and PNG export included. Free isn't a preview that unlocks with payment; upgrades only add extras like unlimited AI generations and high-resolution output.
Public pricing pages as of Sep 2026 — limits change, so always check before you commit.
| Floorplanner | RoomSketcher | Floor Plan Creator | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Projects | 5 projects max | 2 credits to start | Unlimited |
| Export quality | SD 960×540, watermarked | Locked to paid tiers | PNG, no watermark |
| Export throttling | 10-minute cooldown | Per-credit charges | None on PNG |
| Print to scale | Credits required | Pro tier ($12/mo) | One-time upgrade |
| Paid model | Credits or subscription | Subscription ($12–24/mo) | One-time upgrade tier |
The same workflow professionals follow — measuring first, printing last.
A tape measure and 10 minutes is enough for most rooms — wall lengths, door and window positions. Sketch them down roughly.
Type exact lengths as you draw — walls snap orthogonally and to each other, so corners stay square and nothing drifts off-scale.
Place standard door swings, windows and furniture symbols from the library — resize any symbol to your real measurements.
Download a clean PNG to share, or export a print-to-scale PDF for contractors — with dimensions and total area on the sheet.
Draw with real numbers from the start — the sizes floor plans most often need.
| Queen bed | 5′0″ × 6′8″ | Leave 30″ walkway on open sides |
|---|---|---|
| 3-seat sofa | 7′0″ × 3′0″ | 18″ seat depth typical |
| Standard bathtub | 5′0″ × 2′6″ | Corner tubs start at 5′ × 5′ |
| Kitchen range | 2′6″ wide | 30″ standard, 36″ pro models |
| Interior door | 2′6″ wide | Bath doors often 2′0″–2′4″ |
| Wardrobe closet | 2′0″ deep | Hanging runs perpendicular |
| King bed | 6′0″ × 6′6″ | Plus 2′ for nightstands each side |
|---|---|---|
| Dining table (6) | 6′0″ × 3′0″ | Add 36″ clearance per side |
| Toilet | 1′6″ × 2′6″ | Need 30″ width centerline-to-wall |
| Refrigerator | 3′0″ × 2′6″ | Add 1″ ventilation gap |
| Desk | 2′0″ × 5′0″ | Home-office double: 5′ × 5′ |
| Stair run | 3′0″ wide | Tread ~10″, riser 7″–7¾″ |
Typical US sizes; always measure your own piece when it matters.
Everything a floor plan needs to stay honest — and nothing that gets in the way.
Type real lengths as you draw, in feet or meters. Rooms report their size live, so total area is always current — not a guess at the end.
Walls snap orthogonally and to each other; corners stay square. No zoom-to-infinity nudging, no accidental 89° angles hiding in your plan.
Standard architectural symbols — quarter-arc door swings, triple-line windows — placed in one click and resized to real openings.
Beds, sofas, tables and cabinets from the symbol library, each resizable to your actual measurements. Test the real layout, not a catalog fantasy.
Stack floors with stair voids and landings — basements, lofts and mezzanines included, with each level dimensioned on its own sheet.
Stuck on a layout? Let AI draft concepts from your photo, then correct and refine every line — the plan stays yours, never a black-box render.
The six symbols you'll use most — what they mean and how to read them on any plan.
A quarter-circle arc shows the door leaf opening from its hinge. The arc's sweep must stay clear — furniture inside it blocks the door in real life too.
Three parallel lines in a wall gap mark a window. Reading them tells you where daylight enters and where furniture shouldn't block a view.
Parallel treads with an arrow mark direction of travel (UP). On upper floors the stair void stays open — it's not usable floor area.
A rounded inner outline inside a rectangle, standard 5′ × 2′6". Small bathrooms live or die on tub-versus-shower geometry.
Four circles on the countertop mark the cooktop. Pair with the sink symbol and a fridge box to read any kitchen workflow at a glance.
A rectangle with a center line marks closet depth and hanging direction. Count them per bedroom when comparing layouts.
Won a rent-controlled studio? Map the real dimensions and test every layout before moving a single box — bed against which wall, desk by the window, and whether the sofa truly fits that alcove.
See how removing a wall or adding an island changes circulation, light and traffic flow — before any demolition dust. Compare before-and-after layouts on the same dimensions and pick with evidence, not optimism.
Turn on-site measurements into clean, readable 2D plans that make listings instantly clearer — buyers scan the layout in seconds, and dimensions answer the questions photos can't.
Draft layout options in minutes and walk clients through furniture placement with real numbers — two or three to-scale concepts per meeting turns "trust me" into "see here".
Multi-level plans with stair voids and landings — basements, lofts and mezzanines included. Each level gets its own dimensioned sheet, so renovation quotes and furniture orders never guess which floor is which.
Arrange tables, stages and dance floors to scale so every guest path works before the doors open — round tables for eight, sweetheart-table sightlines, and clearance for service staff.
Your plan shouldn't die inside an app — take it to family, print or CAD.
Clean, watermark-free PNG with dimensions — perfect for chats, emails and listing drafts.
Print true-to-scale PDFs for contractors, or hand off DXF to CAD software. A single upgrade, not another monthly bill.
Yes — the 2D creator is free with unlimited plans and watermark-free PNG export. Paid plans add more AI generations and higher-resolution exports on a subscription basis. No plan caps, no export cooldowns, no surprise credit prompts halfway through your first drawing.
You can browse, compare and plan freely. A free account is needed to generate and save AI-assisted plans — it takes seconds, no credit card. An account also keeps your plans in history so you can revisit and revise them across devices.
Yes. Upload a photo or sketch, set one known dimension — a doorway works well — and trace clean plan lines over it. Everything else scales from that reference, so proportions follow your measurement instead of the camera angle.
No watermarks and no project caps on PNG export — export the same plan as many times as you like. What you draw stays yours to share, print and reuse; higher-resolution output is the only part tied to an upgrade.
Print-to-scale PDF export is part of the upgrade tier, alongside DXF for CAD handoff — a one-time decision, not a monthly lock-in. Printed sheets carry dimensions and total area, so a ruler on paper confirms what the screen promised.
Plans carry the dimensions you enter — great for layout discussion and concept approval, and clearer than any hand sketch. For construction documents, have a professional re-measure critical walls and verify structural details on site.
Yes — stack floors with stair voids and landings. Basements, lofts and mezzanines each get their own dimensioned sheet, and stair openings cut through upper levels automatically so volumes read correctly.
Symbols start from real-world sizes — a queen bed at 5′ × 6′8″, a standard tub at 5′ × 2′6″ — and every symbol can be resized to your actual piece. Check the cheat sheet above for the numbers most layouts need.
Open the creator and sketch your first to-scale plan right away — grid, snapping and symbols all included.
