Send Iris the photos of the house you're pitching. Get back the rooms staged six ways, a 30-second film, and a page you can hand the seller — before the presentation. Sellers pick the agent who already did the work. It takes about a minute of your time.
Staging a room with AI is easy to buy and easy to get wrong. Here is what goes wrong, and what Iris does instead.
Cheap AI staging will happily move a wall, add a window or bend a counter to make the room look better. The buyer walks in and feels tricked — and that lands on you, not on the tool.
They hand you a clean file and leave the words “virtually staged” to you. A caption you have to remember — and it disappears the second somebody screenshots the photo.
The low price buys a tool, not a finished listing. You still write the prompts, tell it what room it is, and redo the bad one at nine at night.
A folder of pictures is where they stop. You still cut the video, write the caption, and the buyer never gets to touch any of it.
Staging you buy once the seller has signed is a cost you carry. That is the whole reason it gets shopped on price — it can only ever be the cheapest version of a thing you already had to do.
So no — Iris is not the cheapest way to stage a room. It is the one you can put in front of a seller. See three renders we refused to publish →

Click a look to watch a real Iris render of it.
Virtually staged
Virtually staged
Virtually stagedRefer an agent who buys a listing and your next one is free.
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