Deroom

Tool snapshot
Best fitDesign · Image Generation · Productivity
In one lineDeroom creates visual home-design previews. It offers a one-generation trial and paid credit allowances, while its publisher separates appearance decisions from structural...

Deroom is an AI design-preview service for exploring changes to a home. The official site presents bathroom redesign as one example, with tile, vanity, fixtures and lighting changes while plumbing stays in place. Its linked product menu also lists room, kitchen, living-room, closet, exterior and landscape design.

Use a render to compare visual choices

The publisher describes Deroom as a way to test paint colors, cabinet finishes and tile combinations. Those are useful starting points for a discussion with a designer or contractor: compare the appearance of a finish before committing to it. A generated preview still needs to be checked against the actual room and available materials.

Deroom's about page sets a clear boundary around that use. The tool provides visual ideas, while structural questions such as load-bearing walls, plumbing routes, code compliance and contractor sequencing require other expertise. Treat a render as a reference for the desired look, rather than a construction plan.

Count generations and check billing

The pricing page lists 10 free credits after Google sign-in, enough for one full generation without a watermark. Each generation costs 10 credits, regardless of style or action mode. The publisher says failed generations receive an automatic credit refund.

Starter is listed at $9.99 billed monthly for 200 credits, or 20 generations. Pro lists $24.99 monthly for 60 generations, and Enterprise lists $49.99 monthly for 180. Paid plans include all 12 design styles and five action modes, 4K export without a watermark, and commercial usage rights. The free tier is described as personal-use only.

Plan revisions within the credit cycle

Monthly credits reset each billing cycle and do not roll over. A design decision may need several variations, so budget for alternatives as well as the first preview. Yearly billing is listed as a single charge with a discount; credits still reset every 30 days.

Subscriptions auto-renew, and cancellation runs through PayPal. The page says a plan change requires cancelling the current subscription and waiting until its period ends, with no mid-cycle proration. Enterprise's API access is labeled forthcoming in the captured text, so confirm availability before building an integration around it.