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RoomSketcher vs Sweet Home 3D

Sweet Home 3D

8.6#1 in 3d visualization softwareFrom $49.99 a year
Free planAndroidiOSWebAPI
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What both publish

FactRoomSketcherSweet Home 3D
Company sizeLinkedIn lists RoomSketcher as privately held with 11–50 employees, headquartered in Lysaker, Akershus and founded in 2007.Crunchbase reports 11–50 employees, while the Sweet Home 3D LinkedIn page reports 2–10 employees.
Founded20072021
HeadquartersLysaker, NorwayMilan, Italy
IntegrationsThe product sheet describes integration with a customer's order system, while the current Enterprise plan advertises API integration.The documented integration mechanisms are imported models and textures, standard file exports, Java plug-ins and derived applications.
Praise: ease of useReviewers repeatedly praise the intuitive interface, quick learning curve and ability to produce professional-looking plans without CAD training.GetApp reviewers repeatedly describe the interface as intuitive for drawing rooms to real dimensions and adding objects.
Rating on Apple App Store3.3 out of 5 from 180 ratingsThe store page says there are not enough ratings or reviews to display an overview

RoomSketcher plans

  • FreeFree
  • Pro (annual)$12 a month
  • Pro (annual billing)$12 a month
  • Pro (monthly)$24 a month
  • Pro (monthly billing)$24 a month
  • Team (annual billing)$35 a month

Sweet Home 3D plans

  • Free desktop / online versionFree
  • Microsoft Store Monthly Premium$9.99 a month
  • Monthly Premium$9.99 a month
  • Yearly premium$49.99 a year

Pick RoomSketcher if…

RoomSketcher suits homeowners, real estate professionals, interior design enthusiasts and other users who need to create or present floor plans and room designs. Users working on phones should know that drawing and editing are not available in the app there.

Pick Sweet Home 3D if…

Sweet Home 3D suits people planning interiors who want to draw detailed floor plans and inspect them in 3D. Its professional and school offerings also address design, architecture, real estate, furniture, and event-planning contexts.

Charts they share