Step 1
Upload the floor plan
Start from the approved unit or home plan.
MLS-Ready 3D Renders, Generated From a Floor Plan
Use AI renders to communicate unbuilt or hard-to-photograph spaces — then label them clearly according to your local MLS rules.
Can you use 3D renders on an MLS listing? Many MLS systems accept marketing images when they meet format requirements and disclosure rules. Rules vary by region and change over time. Drafto generates high-resolution renders from floor plans; always verify local MLS photo and AI-disclosure policies before publishing.
Resolution is only half the requirement
Most MLS photo guidelines emphasize clear imagery, supported formats, and honest representation. AI-generated renders are marketing visuals, not photographs of a finished room. Treat disclosure as part of professional practice, not an afterthought.
Practical workflow
Step 2
Generate high-resolution renders
Create listing-oriented stills suitable for portals and websites.
Step 3
Export and label appropriately
Download assets and add captions/disclosures required by your MLS or brokerage policy.
Step 4
Publish across channels
Use the same asset set on MLS, your site, and marketing materials where permitted.
General MLS photo context (not legal advice)
MLS associations commonly require readable images, restrict misleading alterations, and may require disclosure when a visual is a rendering or virtually altered. Requirements differ by board. Confirm with your MLS documentation or compliance officer before upload.
How to disclose AI-generated renders
A practical approach: caption images as “Artist rendering,” “AI visualization from floor plan,” or the exact phrase your MLS recommends. Do not present a render as a photograph of an existing finished room. This is informational guidance only — not legal advice.
Frequently asked questions
It depends on your local MLS rules. Many systems allow marketing renders with proper disclosure. Verify current policy before publishing.