Turn a test fit or a spec-suite floor plan into furnished, lit 3D stills and a walkthrough video for tenant tours and investor decks.
3Dillo is the 3D product from the makers of CADdillo, on 3dillo.ai. Same account, same credits. Opening and exporting DWG/DXF is always free.
A tenant touring an empty floor sees concrete and ductwork, not their team at work.
The space planner's layout shows desk counts, but decision makers want to see the office.
A development or repositioning pitch with only site plans and floor plans reads as early.
A test fit or spec-suite plan as DWG or DXF. Desks, rooms, doors and windows come from the drawing.
Photoreal stills of the floor and a walkthrough video, offices and retail as well as houses.
PNG stills for the flyer and the deck, an MP4 walkthrough for the tour email and the listing.
Every image on this page is a 3Dillo render of a floor plan. Watch the full 3D house walkthrough.
Yes. 3Dillo renders commercial plans as well as houses, including offices and strip centers; the office renders on this page are from 3Dillo.
Yes. Furniture positions are read from the floor plan, so desks drawn in the test fit appear in the render, as in the open office shown here. To have your own plan rendered: open the studio, sign in free and open your DWG or DXF: it shows in 3D, and Render (100 credits, or included with Premium) makes four photoreal stills of its walls and shell right there. For furnished rooms and a walkthrough video, have Dillo draw the plan and render it. For your own DWG or DXF furnished and walked through, send a note from the contact page: we reply by email, you attach the drawing to that reply, and we deliver the renders.
Yes. Have each layout rendered as its own plan; every render, including a re-render after an edit, is 100 credits.
You keep the rights to your drawings and to the renders made from them (3Dillo terms of service). Rendered files are kept for 30 days and then deleted, so download what you want to keep. The renders show the layout and are not construction documents.
To render a drawing, 3Dillo builds a scene file from it (walls, rooms, openings and furniture positions) and renders it on its own machines first; when they are busy, the job runs on rented GPU servers at RunPod in their Secure Cloud data centers, and the scene file and output are deleted from that server when the job ends. Scene files and renders are stored for 30 days, then deleted.
On pay as you go, every 3D render is 100 credits, flat: a set of photoreal stills or a walkthrough video, a first render or a re-render after an edit. Credits for a render that fails are given back automatically. Pay-as-you-go credit packs are $10 for 100 credits, $20 for 250, $30 for 500 or $50 for 1,000, with no subscription. 3Dillo Premium is $99 a month, or $950 a year (20% off). Founding offer, limited time: for the first 12 months it includes unlimited AI floor plan drawings and unlimited 3D renders (photoreal stills and walkthrough videos), with AI edits included and the price locked. Unlimited is subject to fair use and available rendering capacity. The founding offer runs 12 months from signup; renewals are at the then-current Premium terms. For teams and firms, Consulting starts at $499 a month (runs on dedicated cloud GPU capacity; priced on seats and usage; scoped with your team by inquiry); a Premium account is for one person and is not shared across a team. Every new account starts with 50 free credits and no card; those are for trying the AI drafter, and a render needs a credit pack or Premium. Full details are on 3dillo.ai/pricing.
There is no fixed turnaround: renders run on a shared GPU queue, a set of stills is quicker than a walkthrough, and at busy times both take longer. A walkthrough is well over a thousand rendered frames; the ranch house walkthrough at caddillo.com/3d-house-walkthrough/ is 1,606 frames, 67 seconds at 24 frames a second.
Have a plan you want rendered? Tell the 3Dillo team about it; they reply by email and you attach the DWG or DXF.
Buying for a team or a firm? See 3Dillo Consulting, priced on seats and usage.
Show the client the house, not just the plan.
Show the finished room before anything is ordered.
Walk buyers through the house from the floor plan.
Show the owner the building your drawings describe.
Sell the house before you pour the slab.
Get the sign-off on the room, not the drawing.
Walk through your house before you build it.
Walk the grow before you build it.
All nine, side by side.