You are sitting across from a client who wants to see their new kitchen before they sign anything. In their head it is already perfect. On your screen it is a gray floor plan and a lot of imagination. The gap between those two things is where most deals get stuck, and where designers lose whole weekends to rendering software that treats a simple room like a NASA simulation.
AiHouse is built to close that gap. It is a cloud design platform aimed squarely at the people who sell spaces for a living: interior designers, kitchen and cabinet makers, furniture retailers, and the factories behind them. You draw the room, fill it, and hand the client something that looks like a photograph, usually in the time it takes to finish a coffee.
Quick facts
Pricing (as of 02 Jul 2026): a 7-day free trial, then a paid Premium membership billed monthly, every six months, or annually, plus an Enterprise tier you have to contact them for. The exact numbers sit behind a "Check Price" button on the site rather than a public price tag, so treat any figure you see elsewhere as a rough guide and confirm for your region. Platform: browser-based, so there is nothing to install. Not open source. It is the international brand of Sunvega, a Chinese home-design software company that has been at this since 2013.
What it actually is
AiHouse is 3D interior design software with a manufacturing brain attached. The design side does what you would expect: build a 2D floor plan, flip it into a 3D room, drop in furniture, and render it. The part that makes it interesting is what happens after the pretty picture.
The same file that produces your render can spit out the boring but essential paperwork: production drawings, a quotation, and a BOM (a bill of materials, which is just the itemized list of every panel, hinge, and handle a workshop needs to actually build the thing). One design, and the sales visual and the factory instructions come from the same source. AiHouse also leans on AI in a few concrete spots, like generating a room layout from a prompt in about a second and re-lighting or restyling a space instead of making you rebuild it by hand.
The real problem it solves
Think about a cabinet maker quoting a fitted wardrobe. Normally that is one person for the pretty client-facing 3D view, a second pass to measure and price it, and a third to translate the design into cutting instructions for the shop floor. Each handoff is a chance for a measurement to drift or a quote to quietly go wrong.
AiHouse collapses that into one workflow. The wardrobe you show the client is the same wardrobe the factory receives, priced from the same parts list. Fewer "wait, that is not what we agreed" phone calls three weeks later.
Where it is useful
- A freelance interior designer pitching a living room redo builds the space, renders a 4K image and a 720-degree panorama, and sends the client a link they can spin around on their phone the same night, instead of promising visuals "by next week."
- A kitchen showroom salesperson sits with a walk-in customer, drags in cabinets and worktops from the model library, and produces a walkthrough plus a rough quote before the customer leaves, while the excitement is still fresh.
- A small furniture manufacturer takes an approved design straight to production drawings and a cut list, skipping the redraw step that usually eats a day and invites errors.
- A furniture brand's e-commerce team stages product shots in realistic rooms without booking a photographer or building a physical set, so a new sofa can go live in styled scenes the week it launches.
Why it stands out
Most design tools stop at the render. AiHouse keeps going into the quote and the factory paperwork, which is a genuinely different ambition: it is trying to own the whole line from "nice picture" to "buildable object." The other headline is the sheer catalog. Access to 80 million-plus models means you rarely have to model a lamp or a cabinet pull from scratch, and the AI templates handle the tedious first-draft layout so you start from something rather than an empty box.
Worth being honest about the tradeoffs. The hidden pricing is annoying if you just want to know what you will pay before talking to sales. And the whole thing is pitched at professionals selling rooms, so a homeowner idly planning one bedroom will find it heavier than they need. This is a work tool, not a weekend toy.
How to try it
Start with the free trial. You sign up on the site, open a blank project in the browser, and draw a room, no download required.
The honest first move is to rebuild a space you already know, your own kitchen or a past project, so you can judge the renders and the workflow against reality instead of a demo. AiHouse also runs a full library of video tutorials, which is the fastest way past the initial "where is everything" stage that hits any tool this deep.
If you want to see it moving before you sign up, the official channel has walkthroughs of the design flow.
https://youtube.com/@AiHouseOfficial
Takeaway
AiHouse is a strong pick if your job is turning a room into a sale and then into something a factory can build. The free trial costs you nothing but an afternoon, and rebuilding one real room will tell you more than any spec sheet. Just go in knowing you will have to talk to sales to find out the actual price.