HouseGPTs
HouseGPTs is a property-marketing service that combines photo rendering with tools for listing materials. Its published plans cover virtual staging, twilight images, decluttering, and depersonalizing rooms. Other listing assets, including reels and 360-degree tours, depend on the chosen plan.
Render property photos in a style
The official homepage advertises more than 110 interior design styles that render from the customer's own photograph. Examples include Scandinavian, Japandi, mid-century, art deco, coastal, and maximalist styles.
The plan details offer two watermarked renders as a free starting option. Paid plans add HD exports without a watermark and a listing workspace that groups photographs and assets under a property address. Every paid plan includes commercial use, while the publisher tells users to check local disclosure rules for virtually staged photographs.
Prepare materials for a listing
Starter includes Listing Studio graphics, with examples such as flyers, social posts, and open-house cards. It also includes Listing Autopsy photo grading before publication and up to two variations per render.
Pro adds Listing Reel and Motion Shot video tools, Full Tour 360-degree walkthroughs, and applying a brand kit to assets. It also lists a Deal Underwriter tool for investor clients and up to four variations per render. Studio adds batch staging for a whole photograph set and Floor Plan Studio, including Floor Plan to 3D, with up to eight variations per render.
Account for engine costs and resets
Renders spend credits according to the selected engine. Basic uses two credits per render; higher-quality engines can use up to seven. The publisher's example prices a set of 12 Basic-engine staged photos at around 24 credits.
Unused credits do not roll over. Each billing period resets the balance to the plan's allowance, and canceling leaves remaining credits available until the paid period ends. Upgrades are prorated, while downgrades start at the next billing cycle. A plan change replaces the credit balance with the new allowance rather than adding the two balances together.