Cost of 3D rendering per image for real estate marketing?
3D renders for real estate marketing start from $199 per image at Praxis Studio. That is the starting price for exterior and interior stills. The final price depends on scope, such as the number of views, the level of detail and how many revision rounds you need. Send your drawings and views for a firm quote.
What the per-image price covers
The per-image price buys one finished still of one view. For exterior and interior work, that starts from $199 per image. Think of it as the entry point for a clearly briefed view. It assumes complete drawings and a defined camera angle.
A simple view with clear materials sits near the start. A busy scene takes more modeling and lighting work. Heavy landscaping, many units or detailed interiors all add effort. Those scenes cost more.
The studio confirms the final figure once it has seen your drawings and brief. You know the number before work begins. That helps you set a marketing budget with confidence.
How scope changes the cost
Scope is the biggest lever on the final price. Each extra view adds another image to the order. Tell us exactly how many views your campaign needs.
Exterior and interior views are not the same job as aerial or masterplan renders. Say which type you need. Size matters as well. A single villa is quicker to model than a 50-unit mid-rise with repeated facades, balconies and a podium.
Interiors depend on furniture, finishes and how much of the room is in frame. Lighting counts too. A daytime view and a dusk view are separate images.
For a worked example on a larger building, read How much does a 3D exterior render cost. Developers planning a full sales campaign can see 3D Rendering for Real Estate Developers.
Which inputs keep the price down
Good inputs keep the cost close to the starting price. Send CAD, Revit or SketchUp drawings where you have them. Add reference images for mood, landscaping and street context. Include a material list with finishes, colors and brands.
Mark your preferred camera angles on a plan. Clear inputs cut guesswork. Fewer assumptions mean fewer corrections later.
Missing drawings force the artist to interpret your design. That adds work. If your design is still rough, say so. The studio can advise which views are worth rendering at this stage.
The style of output also affects price. A photorealistic image and a sketch-style image are different jobs. The article How much does a photorealistic rendering cost vs a sketch explains the gap.
How revisions and delivery affect the total
Revisions run in rounds, using your markups on the image. Mark changes clearly in each round. Gather feedback from your whole team before you send it. That avoids repeated rounds on the same view.
Big design changes after approval may change the scope. Raise them early. Ask about this before you start so there are no surprises.
The studio overlaps with US and UK mornings. Questions get answered during your working day. That keeps rounds moving without long gaps.
Tell us where the images will be used. Websites, brochures, portals and large-format boards need different sizes. Knowing the use up front avoids rework.
For a full breakdown of what drives cost, see Architectural Rendering Cost: What Drives the Price. You can also browse our Real Estate 3D Rendering Services to see what we produce.
When you are ready to compare options, check the starting prices for each rendering service. Then send your drawings through the contact page. You will get a price based on your actual scope.
