Free AI Virtual Staging for Listing Agents — With the MLS Label Rules Built In.

Yes. Every account gets 3 free renders for life — not per month and not a timed trial — with no credit card, so nothing is ever charged for them. They are for judging the quality on your own listings: every free render carries a tiled “AIFlipRoom.com” watermark and a “Virtually Staged · AI Flip Room” badge in the corner, both baked into the file.

Not as it is: the tiled watermark covers the whole image, and the commercial license that covers MLS submissions comes only with paid renders — Room Pack, Pro or Agency. Whichever render you list, follow your MLS’s disclosure rule: some want a label on the photo, others a note in the description or remarks, and some ban any text on listing photos.

Room Pack renders carry the same commercial license as Pro — listings for sale or rent, MLS submissions and listing portals — with no tiled watermark and a “Virtually Staged” corner badge you can switch off. 20 renders for $9, paid once, and they do not expire. Pro and Agency renders carry a commercial license too. You remain responsible for the disclosure rules of your MLS and your jurisdiction.

It is not supposed to, and every render goes through an automatic check that looks for moved or missing doors and windows. But AI can repaint a wall or swap a light fixture — check every render against the original before it goes on the MLS. Count the windows and doors, look at the ceiling, the floor, the light fixtures and the view; they should match the original exactly. Only furniture, rugs, art and plants may differ.

Our renders carry a “Virtually Staged · AI Flip Room” badge; on paid renders you can switch it to a brand-free “Virtually Staged.” or turn it off. Some MLSs ban text on listing photos, so check before you add a badge. Where your MLS names the words and the field — the photo description, the public remarks, a checkbox — use those as well; the table on this page says which.

The words your MLS names, where it names any. Upstate New York's Alliance MLSs require the overlay “Virtually Staged.” on the photo. Florida's Stellar MLS wants “Virtually staged” in the photo description and public remarks that open with “One or more photo(s) was virtually staged.” CRMLS in California lists “Photo Modified”, “Virtually Staged”, “Digitally Altered” or “AI Altered”. Arizona's ARMLS marks the photo with its own “Digitally Altered” watermark. Illinois's MRED wants a Y in its field “Are Any Property Photos Virtually Staged?”, not words on the photo. Bright MLS, in the Mid-Atlantic, wants it in both the Private and Public Remarks. In Georgia, FMLS, Georgia MLS and Hive MLS all want the fact in the public remarks and none prescribes the words; Hive MLS also wants text on the photo or in its description. In Colorado, only elevateMLS prescribes the words: the exact phrase “Virtually Staged” in the Property Description and the Photo Remarks, after which the MLS adds its own watermark; REcolorado and IRES ask for no label. Quebec's OACIQ gives “Image generated by artificial intelligence” as its example. Where no wording is prescribed, “Virtually staged” is enough for a badge or a caption.

Only where your MLS allows it. Upstate New York's Alliance MLSs require the label on the photo. Florida's Stellar MLS, SEFMLS and BeachesMLS ban text on listing photos. Alberta's rule 2.04 b bars any message other than “Sample Photo”, so the disclosure goes in the public remarks. In Ontario, ITSO's rule accepts a label on the image as one of its two ways. In Arizona, ARMLS allows only its own “Digitally Altered” watermark on the photo, and Tucson's MLSSAZ wants “virtual staged” along the top of the image. In Illinois, MRED keeps text commentary off photos and MARIS bans added text. Bright MLS bars added text and logos on photos. In Georgia, FMLS bans text superimposed on photos and Georgia MLS bans watermarks, while Hive MLS accepts a plain label on the image as one of its two ways. In Colorado, elevateMLS shows photos without any overlay or text except its own marks, and REcolorado allows a plain watermark as a non-predominant feature but bans company names on the photo. In Texas, NTREIS bans embellishments and Unlock MLS may remove stamped text. Check your MLS before you add a badge.

Only where the rulebook says so. CRMLS in California wants it immediately before or after the staged photo; the upstate New York Alliance MLSs, directly before it; Austin's Unlock MLS, “a non-virtually staged image of the same view”; Arizona's ARMLS, directly before or after; Tucson's MLSSAZ, adjacent to it; Georgia MLS, immediately before or immediately after it; realMLS in Northeast Florida, submitted with the listing, without saying where; elevateMLS in Colorado, uploaded with the listing, without saying where. Ontario, British Columbia, Alberta, Stellar MLS, Illinois's MRED, Bright MLS, Georgia's FMLS and Hive MLS, and Colorado's REcolorado and IRES have no pairing rule. Keep the original everywhere; it is your answer if a buyer asks.

No. A label says that a photo was edited, not what changed. Furnish freely; never touch windows, walls, ceilings, floors, fixtures, damage or the view.