AI Virtual Staging Software
RoomX AI is a virtual staging service for real estate marketing. It adds AI-generated furniture to vacant property photos, with more than ten staging styles advertised on the official site. Its workflow is relevant to agents preparing visual material for listings, particularly when a property has no furniture in place.
Staging with preset styles
RoomX AI uses fixed server-side instructions and preset design styles for its images. Users cannot enter free-form prompts. That matters if you want to specify a precise furniture arrangement or direct a scene in detail: the documented control is the preset style, rather than a written creative brief.
The publisher advertises a 30-second transformation, but that is a product claim rather than a measured turnaround in this overview. The captured page lists questions about supported photo formats, MLS use and watermark removal without supplying the answers, so those details need checking before preparing a listing.
Listing videos and photo processing
Listing videos can only use images RoomX AI has already generated. They use preset camera movements. This keeps the documented video workflow tied to the staged images within the service.
The publisher's model disclosure identifies Nano Banana Pro through Kie.ai for image staging and Seedance 1 Pro Fast through Replicate for listing videos. RoomX AI does not train its own foundation models. Uploaded photos are sent to those providers to produce the result. A brokerage deciding whether to upload property photos should account for that processing arrangement in its own photo-handling process.
Credits and subscription renewal
The pricing page lists monthly Lite at US$12.90 for 200 credits, Pro at US$29.90 for 600 credits and Ultimate at US$49.90 for 1,400 credits. Credits expire at the end of the billing period, and subscriptions renew automatically until canceled. Users can cancel future renewals from the dashboard.
A free starting option requires no card. The page also offers yearly plans and one-time packs, but the captured evidence does not show their amounts. It does not establish the credit cost of each image or video either, so a credit allowance should not be read as the same number of finished staging images.