Whether you’re setting up a home office, remodeling a room, or planning a future build, getting a floor plan in place is the first step. You don’t need to be an architect to make one anymore—tools like Floorplanner make it easy for anyone to visualize spaces in 2D or 3D for free.

I’ve used it for small business planning, furniture layout, and even helping friends figure out how to rearrange their rooms. It’s one of those tools that feels fun but also really useful.

Simple, Drag-and-Drop Interface

No design background needed. You can drag walls, doors, furniture, and even decor items into your layout. It’s all visual, so you see the room come together as you work. Plus, it works right from your browser—no installation needed.

2D and 3D Views

What’s cool is that you can build your plan in 2D and then view it in 3D instantly. It’s a fast way to check if your furniture actually fits, or how things will look before making real-world changes. It’s especially handy for freelancers working from home who want to make the most of a small space.

Useful for Clients Too

If you’re a freelancer who does interior design, real estate, construction, or even event planning—Floorplanner can be a quick way to show layout ideas to clients without spending hours in complicated software. It’s also a neat add-on for your service offerings.

Free to Start, Paid If You Need More

The free plan gives you one active project and access to a large item library. For most personal use cases, that’s more than enough. If you need extra exports, high-res renders, or multiple projects, their paid plans are affordable too.

Why I Keep Coming Back to It

I’ve tried other floor plan tools, but they either had steep learning curves or limited features unless you paid upfront. Floorplanner hits a nice middle ground—easy to use, decent free plan, and flexible enough to handle small or big layout ideas.