Floor Plan Editor for Plans You Already Have

Have a plan you want to change? Upload the image, write what should be different — knock through a wall, turn a bedroom into a study — and get a revised image that tries to keep the rest of the layout as it was.

  • Browser-based
  • No installation
  • Credit-based pricing
Enhance PromptOn: we prepend this tool’s prompt scaffold and the selected style wording to what you type. Off: we send your text exactly as written and nothing else.ON0/5000

Detail-preserving edits to your uploaded image.

12 credits per image · 1K · 4:3

Change One Part, Keep the Rest

Upload a plan, describe the change, and get the same layout back revised.

Floor plan revised from an uploaded drawing, with the original room arrangement kept

Example prompt

Remove the wall between the kitchen and the dining area so the two read as one open space, and leave the kitchen fittings where they are.

Floor plan to edit(0/1)
JPG, PNG or WEBP up to 10MB — a scan, an export, or a photo of a printed plan.

Change one part of a plan without redrawing the rest

An image editor for plans that already exist on paper or on screen — the change is described, not drawn.

  • Black-and-white plans of a two-storey house: bedrooms upstairs, living space and a garage below

    Works from a plain image

    Scanned drawings, estate-agent listing exports, and photos of a printed plan all work as a starting point — there is nothing to trace by hand first.

  • Colored 2D floor plan of a two-storey house with a garage and a pool

    Say where the change goes

    There is no brush or selection tool. Name the wall, room or corner in the instruction, such as the kitchen wall, and the edit is asked to stay there. It is still an AI redraw of the whole image, so compare it with the original.

  • Bedroom plan labelled 176 sq ft / 16.4 sq m, with wall lengths in feet and metres

    Plain-language instructions

    Write the change the way you would say it to a builder — knock through this wall, turn the spare bedroom into a study, widen the hallway — instead of hunting through a menu of drawing primitives.

  • A pencil plan sketch beside a furnished living room render

    Hands off to the rest of the toolkit

    An edited plan is still a floor plan, so it goes straight on to floor plan to 3D or the floor plan visualizer when you want to see the result furnished.

How the floor plan editor works

  1. Upload the plan

    Drop in a JPG, PNG, or WEBP image of the layout you already have, up to 10MB.

  2. Describe the change

    Write what should be different and where — which wall, which room — in ordinary English. There is nothing to paint or select.

  3. Choose a model and generate

    Pick a model, check the credit cost shown on the Generate button, and run it. One revised image of the plan comes back.

  4. Keep it or edit again

    Open the revised image at full size to keep it, or run another edit on it. To redraw a layout from a written brief in a precise drafting style, use the floor plan designer.

Floor Plan Editor FAQ

Still have a question?

Browse the Help Center or open a support ticket from your account.

Visit the Help Center

Yes. The editor works from an image, so a plan drawn elsewhere — or scanned from paper — can be uploaded and changed without importing a project file.

It should not, but check. Each instruction asks the model to keep everything the change does not reach exactly as drawn, and most edits stay local. It is still an AI redraw, not a masked edit, so details elsewhere can shift and dimensions are approximate.

JPG, PNG, and WEBP images up to 10MB. A PDF plan needs exporting or screenshotting as an image first.

Each generation spends credits, and the Generate button shows the exact cost first. New accounts get 10 free credits for text-to-image on Z-Image only, so upload tools need credits from a plan or one-time pack on the pricing page.

You can, though a sketch usually converts better through sketch to floor plan first — that gives you a clean layout to edit here afterwards.

Keep it, run another edit on it, or render furnished rooms from it with the floor plan visualizer. For a fresh redraft from a written brief, try the floor plan designer. Either way it is a planning image, not a permit-ready drawing.

Have a plan that needs changing?

Upload it, describe what should be different, and get a revised image back.