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Floor Plan Pricing Calculator

Price a 2D floor plan deliverable by square footage and floor count. Enter your per-square-foot rate and per-floor fee, set your minimum, and add a rush surcharge if the agent needs it tomorrow. Rates are fully editable — set them to your market.

Pricing benchmarks last reviewed 2026-10-07.

Your numbers

$

Total floor area to draw. A common rate is $0.02–$0.04 per sqft for a measured plan.

$

Each additional floor adds drawing time. A per-floor fee captures that.

$

Your floor for any job, regardless of the line items above.

Floor plan quote
$105.00
Property size (sqft)$75.00
Number of floors$30.00

Estimates only, all values in USD. Rates are editable — set them to your market. For a full 3D-tour quote with scanner-specific time, hosting, and add-ons, use the main calculator.

Floor plan prices by square footage

Here's what the calculator's default rates — $0.03 per sqft, $15 per floor, and a $49 minimum — produce for common home sizes. Small homes land on the minimum; large multi-level homes climb past $150, which is where a per-sqft rate earns its keep over a flat fee.

Floor plan price by home size at default calculator rates
HomeArea chargeFloor chargeQuote
1,000 sqft, 1 floor$30$15$49 (minimum)
2,000 sqft, 1 floor$60$15$75
2,500 sqft, 2 floors$75$30$105
3,500 sqft, 2 floors$105$30$135
5,000 sqft, 3 floors$150$45$195

A flat fee (say $75 for any home) is simpler to sell, but it overcharges the studio apartment and undercharges the 5,000 sqft estate that takes three times as long to capture and check.

Schematic, measured, or certified: what are you selling?

Types of real estate floor plans
Plan typeWhat the agent getsWhere it's priced
SchematicRoom layout, labels, and approximate dimensions for marketingLow end — often bundled into a photo or 3D package
MeasuredRoom dimensions and total area from a laser or 3D scanMid range — sold as an add-on
Measured to a standardArea calculated to ANSI Z765 (residential) or BOMA (commercial) rulesTop of the range — agents and appraisers can cite it

Be clear in your listing copy and invoice about which one you deliver. A marketing schematic isn't an appraisal, and calling it “certified” when it isn't measured to a standard invites disputes over square footage.

Know your cost per floor plan first

Your price has to clear what each plan costs you to produce. That depends on how you capture it:

  • From a 3D scan. Matterport and similar platforms sell schematic plans generated from the scan for a per-plan fee; iGUIDE produces a measured plan as part of its capture workflow. Your cost is the platform fee plus checking time.
  • Phone or tablet LiDAR apps. Low hardware cost but usually a per-plan drafting fee, and accuracy varies with the app and the operator.
  • Laser measure and drafting. No per-plan fee, but the drafting is your time — often the most expensive input.

Look up your platform's current per-plan fee, add your time, and make sure your minimum sits comfortably above that number.

Worked example: a two-story, 2,500 sqft home

  • Area: 2,500 sqft × $0.03 = $75
  • Floors: 2 × $15 = $30
  • Quote: $105 (above the $49 minimum)
  • Needed by tomorrow: rush × 1.5 = $157.50

If you sell the plan inside a package, use the standalone price as the anchor and show the bundle discount. Build those tiers in the package builder, price the photos with the photography pricing calculator, and price the tour itself with the 3D tour price calculator. Comparing capture systems? The scanner comparison covers which cameras produce measured plans.

Frequently asked questions

How much should I charge for a floor plan?

Most US real estate photographers charge $40–$150 for a 2D schematic floor plan, depending on property size and whether it's measured to a standard like ANSI or BOMA. A common structure is a per-square-foot rate ($0.02–$0.04) plus a small per-floor fee, with a minimum around $49. Measured, certified plans (iGUIDE-style) command the higher end.

Should floor plans be priced separately or bundled with the tour?

Both work. Bundling a floor plan into a mid-tier package ('Photos + 3D tour + floor plan') is the easiest upsell and what most agents expect. Pricing it à la carte makes sense for clients who only want the plan. Many photographers do both: bundled in packages, available standalone at a slightly higher rate.

What's the difference between a schematic and a measured floor plan?

A schematic floor plan shows room layout and approximate proportions — fine for marketing. A measured floor plan carries certified dimensions and square footage (often to ANSI Z765 or BOMA standards) that agents and appraisers can rely on. Measured plans take more care to produce and justify a higher price.

Authoritative sources & further reading