Free floor plan generator

Type your rooms as a list of sizes in metres and get a clean, architect-style floor plan back as an SVG you can print, edit or drop into a directory sign. It runs in the browser, needs no account, and the file is yours.

It is the same renderer that draws the sample plans across this site. Wall thickness, door swings and furniture are all sized from your real dimensions, which is what makes a plan read as a building rather than a diagram.

ReceptionOpen planMeeting Room 1Meeting Room 2BoardroomKitchenFinance and OperationsMade with QRCodeMaps

How to describe your rooms

One room per line, as x, y, width, height, type, label. Positions and sizes are in metres, measured from the top-left corner of the plan. Type and label are optional; leave them off for a plain unlabelled room. Use a vertical bar in a label to break it over two lines, for example Meeting Room 1|East wing.

Rooms may touch but should not overlap, and every room must sit inside the plan size you give. Up to forty rooms per plan.

Room types you can use:

  • arena Arena
  • cafeteria Cafe or canteen
  • concourse Concourse
  • corridor Corridor
  • hotel_room Guest room
  • gym Gym
  • kitchen Kitchen
  • elevator Lift
  • loading Loading dock
  • conference Meeting room
  • office_open Open-plan office
  • outdoor Outdoor
  • parking Parking
  • structure Plant or structure
  • pool Pool
  • warehouse_aisle Racking aisle
  • waiting Reception or waiting area
  • restaurant Restaurant
  • default Room
  • seating Seating
  • spa Spa
  • stairs Stairs
  • restroom Toilets
  • ward Ward

Frequently asked questions

What can I use the floor plan for?

Anything. Printed directory signs, evacuation notices, a building guide, a website, or as the base image for a scannable wayfinding map. The SVG is yours with no licence restrictions.

What format is the download?

SVG, which is a vector format. It scales to any size without losing sharpness, opens in Illustrator, Inkscape, Figma and every browser, and can be exported to PNG or PDF from any of them.

Why metres and not pixels?

Because proportions are what make a plan look like a real building. When rooms are drawn at true size, walls, doors and furniture can be sized correctly too, and a corridor looks like a corridor rather than a gap.

How do I turn this into a scannable map?

Upload the SVG, or any floor plan image, to QRCodeMaps, place markers on the rooms, and print the codes into your signage. Visitors scan one and see the plan with their position pinned. Plans start from $99 a month with a free trial.

Make it a map people can scan

Upload this plan, place markers, print the codes. Free for 30 days with unlimited scans.

Start 30-day free trial