Is this room planner really free?

Yes. Uploading your floor plan, setting the scale, arranging furniture and exporting the result are all free, with no signup and no download.

Do I have to draw my room first?

No. That is the point of ToScale — you start from a photo or screenshot of an existing floor plan instead of redrawing walls. If you have no plan, a rough rectangle with one measured wall still works.

Is the furniture drawn to scale?

Yes. You enter each piece's real width and depth, and it is drawn at that size on your plan, so what fits on screen fits in the room.

Free room planner

Updated August 10, 2026

Quick answer Upload a photo or screenshot of your floor plan, set the scale once by marking a length you already know, then drag furniture at its real width and depth. No account, no download, and no redrawing walls — the plan you already have is the canvas.

Most free room planners make you redraw your room from scratch before you can move a single chair. ToScale starts from the plan you already have: upload a photo or screenshot of your floor plan, set the scale once, and arrange furniture on it at true size — free, in your browser, with no account.

Add a bed, sofa, desk, table or wardrobe at its real width and depth, drag it where you want it, rotate it, and swap pieces until the layout works. Because everything is drawn to the same scale as your plan, the walkways and door swings you see are the ones you will actually live with. Nothing to install and nothing to configure — open the page and start planning.

Measure one known length on your plan first — a wall, a door, a bed you already own. One accurate reference makes every piece you place accurate too.

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Which kind of free room planner do you actually need?

"Free room planner" covers several very different tools, and they answer different questions. This is what each approach asks of you before it gives you an answer.

Approach	Where you start	What you have to enter	What it answers
Plan-first (ToScale)	The floor plan you already have — a photo or screenshot	One known length to set the scale, then each piece's real width and depth	Whether a piece fits where you want it, and how much space is left to walk
Draw-from-scratch planners	A blank canvas	Every wall, door and window before you can place any furniture	The same layout question — after you have rebuilt the room
Fit calculators	A form with a few number fields	Room and item measurements as numbers	A yes or no for one item, with no picture of where it sits
3D room designers	A template room or a model you rebuild	Room shape plus catalogue pieces, which may not match yours	How a finished room could look — styling more than fit
Paper plan and tape measure	The real room	Nothing to set up, but a fresh measure-up for every new idea	One layout at a time, accurately but slowly

None of these is wrong — they suit different moments. If you already have a floor plan and a specific piece in mind, starting from the plan skips the redrawing step entirely.

Frequently asked questions

Is this room planner really free?: Yes. Uploading your floor plan, setting the scale, arranging furniture and exporting the result are all free, with no signup and no download.
Do I have to draw my room first?: No. That is the point of ToScale — you start from a photo or screenshot of an existing floor plan instead of redrawing walls. If you have no plan, a rough rectangle with one measured wall still works.
Is the furniture drawn to scale?: Yes. You enter each piece's real width and depth, and it is drawn at that size on your plan, so what fits on screen fits in the room.

Popular guides

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