Renovate AI Free is a free AI tool. AI home renovation from a photo: upload your house or a room and see it renovated — facade, kitchen, bathroom or the whole space. Free to try, results in about 30 seconds.
Free to try · first generation free on signup · no credit card
Start by uploading image
Upload a photo of your house or room
Click to browse or drag & drop
Choose your transformation style
Renovate the whole space in the photo — dated to done
Configure your options
Your AI Design Will Appear Here
Fill in the options on the left, then press Generate.
Attach an image, video or voice clip, then tell the AI what to do with it.
Upload a photo of your house or room
Exterior: the full facade in frame. Interior: a wide shot of the room you want to renovate
Upload a photo of your house or any room and see it renovated by AI — the same walls, the same layout, brought up to date. Plan the renovation before you commit to it.
Free to try · results in about 30 seconds · no credit card
A renovation is the hardest home decision to picture, because the "before" is right in front of you and the "after" only exists in your head. This tool closes that gap: it reads the photo you upload — the structure, the layout, where the light comes from — and re-renders the same space renovated, rather than showing you someone else's finished project on Pinterest.
That distinction is the whole value. A photo of a beautiful renovated kitchen tells you renovated kitchens can be beautiful. A render of your kitchen renovated tells you whether opening the wall actually helps, whether your window placement supports an island, and whether the dated bones of the room carry a modern finish or fight it.
It works at both scales. Point it at the facade and it renovates the exterior — siding, windows, entrance, roofline appearance — on your real elevation. Point it at a single room and it gut-renovates just that room. Either way, the structure, footprint and openings stay exactly where they are, which is what keeps the result honest enough to plan against.
The most expensive sentence in renovation is "I'll know it when I see it," said to a contractor billing by the hour. Arriving with a rendered target changes the conversation: the builder is quoting against a picture of your own house, not interpreting adjectives.
The workflow that works: photograph the space honestly, run the renovation two or three ways — different scopes, different styles — and let the bad options eliminate themselves. A direction that looked right in your head often looks wrong the moment you see it on your actual room, and that is the cheapest "no" you will ever get. Then take the surviving one or two renders into quotes.
For the numbers side, the Renovation Cost Estimator gives a rough scope-based range for the work you are previewing, and the Curb Appeal Rater scores an exterior before and after — useful when the renovation is really about a sale. Neither replaces a contractor's quote; both make you a better-informed buyer of one.
Renovating one room at a time? The dedicated room tools go deeper than this page: AI Kitchen Design and AI Bathroom Design have remodel modes tuned to cabinets, counters, tile and fixtures, and there is a tool for every other room as well. This page is for the whole-house view; the room pages are for the room-level decisions.
Exterior renovations are constraint problems. The roof you are keeping, the brick you cannot paint, the neighbourhood's general register — they rule out more options than taste does, and the render makes those constraints visible immediately. Siding changes, window trim, entrance upgrades and a fresh scheme are where exterior renovations earn their money, and all of them preview well from one good facade photo. For paint specifically, the AI House Painter runs colour schemes with more control than this page does.
Interior renovations are sequence problems. Surfaces, cabinetry, lighting and fixtures interact — new counters make old cabinet fronts look worse, better lighting exposes tired paint. Rendering the whole room renovated at once shows you the finished state the piecemeal upgrades are supposed to add up to, which is exactly the picture a room-by-room budget tends to lose.
The Fixer-Upper Rescue mode is for the hardest case: a property in genuinely poor condition — an inherited house, an auction listing, a neglected rental. It renovates from damage rather than from datedness, which is a different visual job, and it answers the question those properties always pose: is there a good house under there? Seeing the restored version of the actual building, not a comparable, is usually the moment that decision gets made.
The render answers design questions: which direction suits the building, whether the dated room carries a modern finish, what the facade looks like in board-and-batten instead of tired vinyl. It answers them on your real structure, which is why it beats inspiration photos for decision-making.
It does not answer engineering questions. It cannot see inside walls, so it does not know which of them are load-bearing; it does not price anything; and a rendered open-plan kitchen is a design goal, not a structural assessment. Treat every render as the brief you hand to professionals, not as a promise about what the building allows.
It is also an interpretation, not a measurement — materials and colours on screen are guides, and finishes should be confirmed with samples the way any renovation confirms them. Used that way, a few minutes here removes the most expensive kind of renovation mistake: the one where you only discover what you wanted after the work is done.
Renovate the whole space in the photo — dated to done
Premium users can generate images without watermark
Higher quality options available for premium users
The design direction for the renovated result
Yes — upload a photo of your house or a room here and the renovate AI generates a renovated version of the same space free, in about 30 seconds, with no credit card. Free generations are limited per day and carry a watermark; paid plans add credits, remove the watermark and unlock higher-quality models.
The AI reads the structure in your photo — walls, openings, roofline, proportions — and re-renders the same space with the renovation applied: new surfaces, fixtures, materials and finishes, in the style and scope you choose. Because it starts from your photo rather than a generic template, the result is your actual house renovated, which is what makes it usable for planning and contractor conversations.
Yes. The Exterior Renovation mode handles facades: siding or render, windows and trim, the entrance, the roof's appearance and the immediate landscaping, in an architectural style you pick. The building footprint, roofline shape and window openings stay where they are, so the result is recognisably your house after renovation rather than a different house.
Yes — the Interior Renovation mode gut-renovates any single room from a photo. For kitchens and bathrooms specifically, the dedicated AI Kitchen Design and AI Bathroom Design pages go deeper, with remodel modes for cabinets, counters, tile and fixtures. Use this page for whole-home or multi-room planning, and the room pages when you are deep in one room's decisions.
No — every mode keeps the structure, layout and window and door positions fixed, and renovates the surfaces, fixtures and finishes within them. That constraint is deliberate: a render that silently moved your walls would look impressive and be useless for planning. If you want to explore an extension or a second storey, the Home Addition Visualizer is built for structural additions.
That is what the Fixer-Upper Rescue mode is for. Upload the listing or viewing photos and it renders the property restored — damage repaired, surfaces renewed, at the finish level you choose. Seeing the restored version of the actual building helps answer the buyer's real question — is there a good house under the neglect? — before you pay for surveys.
Yes, and it is one of the best uses. A render of your own house showing the target finish gives a contractor far more to price against than a verbal description, and it surfaces disagreements about scope before work starts rather than during it. Pair it with the Renovation Cost Estimator for a rough range going in — then treat the contractor's numbers, not the estimate, as the real ones.
The geometry is reliable — your layout, openings and proportions are preserved, which is what makes the preview honest. Materials and colours are guides rather than exact specifications: confirm finishes with physical samples, and treat the render as the design brief for professionals rather than an engineering document. It cannot see inside walls, so structural feasibility is always the contractor's call.