Soku AIVirtual Staging AI — Furnish an Empty Room From One Photo
Upload a photo of a vacant room and describe the furniture it should hold. You get the same room back, staged. This is a generative edit, not a furniture overlay: the model rebuilds the interior of the frame, so the sofa it adds is invented rather than placed from a catalogue, and small architectural details can shift. That is fine for an ad creative and it is a compliance question for a listing photo — see the disclosure note below before you publish.
How it works
Upload the vacant room
A wide, level shot with the floor and at least two walls visible works best. The model needs to see the room's geometry to place furniture that sits in it convincingly.
Name the furniture and say what to leave alone
List the actual pieces you want — 'sectional, rug, floor lamp' beats 'make it cosy'. Then pin the things that must not change: 'keep the windows, flooring and wall colour as they are'. Unpinned features are fair game for the model to reinterpret.
Download it and disclose it
You get a PNG. If it is going into a property listing rather than a paid ad, label it as a virtually staged or digitally altered image — that is a requirement in a growing number of markets, not a courtesy.
What teams use it for
Run listing ads before the furniture arrives
A vacant unit photographs as square footage, not as a home. Staging it digitally lets the paid campaign start on the day the listing goes live instead of the day the stagers finish.
Test which buyer the room is sold to
Stage the same empty room as a family living room, a home office and a rental-ready let, then run the three as creative variants. The room is the constant; the story is the variable you are actually testing.
Give a developer's floor plan a photograph
Pre-construction and new-build campaigns run on renders that all look alike. A staged interior shot gives the ad set something concrete to show while the units are still shells.
One asset is a start. Soku takes it to launch.
Everything you make here lands in your Soku workspace, where the agent builds variants, assembles them into campaigns, and deploys to Meta, Google, and TikTok — then reports on what actually performed.
Try it free