Comparison
EZ Floor Planner vs Maket
Maket positions itself as an AI-native home-design studio: describe what you want in a text prompt and get a floor plan back. Here's how it compares to EZ Floor Planner based on publicly available information.
Comparison based on publicly available information as of September 2026. Features and pricing may have changed.
Maket alternative: feature comparison
| Feature | EZ Floor Planner | Maket |
|---|---|---|
| Platform | Fully browser-based, no install | AI-native, browser-based home-design studio |
| Free tier | 10 credits for new accounts, usable on the Z-Image model only | Free to start; paid tiers not disclosed on the page we reviewed |
| Core workflow | Text description → floor plan image; or one uploaded image plus a described change | Text prompt → floor plan, with conversational editing |
| Existing layout support | Upload one PNG or JPG (up to 10MB) and describe the change | Can upload an existing layout to work from |
| Visualization | Six image styles: Technical, Blueprint, Colored 2D, 3D Isometric, Realistic, Collage | 3D visualization |
| Primary use case | AI-generated floor plan and interior images for planning and presentation | Positioned for residential projects; FAQ recommends professional review before construction or permitting |
| Export formats | No file export today — results are images you open full size in your browser | Not disclosed on the page we reviewed |
| Units | Labels follow the units you write in the prompt; measurements are approximate | Not disclosed |
| Languages | English and Chinese | Not disclosed |
| Track record | New — no user-count or track record yet | Not disclosed |
Two prompt-driven approaches
Maket's core interaction is a text prompt that generates a floor plan, which you then refine through conversational editing — you can also upload an existing layout to start from. EZ Floor Planner also starts from a text description, but each run returns a single image: to change it, you upload that image and describe the edit in a new generation, rather than continuing a conversation.
Residential focus and professional review
Maket positions itself for residential projects, and its own FAQ recommends having a professional review plans before construction or permitting — a sensible caveat for any AI-generated architectural output, including floor plans produced by any tool in this category. The same applies to EZ Floor Planner: dimensions in its images are approximate and the images are not permit-ready.
Export formats and pricing
The Maket page we reviewed states it's free to start but doesn't disclose specific paid tiers or export file formats. EZ Floor Planner has no file export today: each result is an image you open full size in your browser. Each generation costs credits, shown before you run it, and plans and credit packs are listed on its pricing page.
Who should pick which
Choose Maket if…
You want to start from a text prompt or an uploaded layout and iterate conversationally, particularly for a residential project, keeping in mind their own recommendation to have a professional review the plan before construction.
Choose EZ Floor Planner if…
You want floor plan images in six styles — Technical, Blueprint, Colored 2D, 3D Isometric, Realistic or Collage — from a description or one uploaded image, with related tools for sketch-to-plan and virtual staging. DXF export is planned, not live yet.
Questions about Maket and EZ Floor Planner
You describe what you want in a text prompt, and Maket generates a floor plan you can refine through conversational editing. You can also upload an existing layout.
Maket is free to start. Paid tiers were not disclosed on the page we reviewed.
Maket's own FAQ recommends having a professional review the plan before construction or permitting.
Maket positions itself as an AI home-design studio for residential projects.
Yes. Every EZ Floor Planner tool is an AI image generator: you type a description, or upload one PNG or JPG (up to 10MB) and describe a change, and the result is an image you view in the browser. Each generation costs credits, shown before you run it.
Both start from a text description, so the overlap is real. Maket refines a plan through conversational editing and positions itself for residential projects; EZ Floor Planner returns one image per run in a style you choose, and you refine it by uploading the result with a new instruction. Whichever you use, have a professional review the plan before construction.
Try EZ Floor Planner
Browser-based, no install — see if it fits your workflow.