Coohom review

Coohom is online home design software for planning rooms, arranging furniture and previewing a space in 3D. You can draw a floor plan, upload one or start from a template, then furnish and decorate it using a 3D model library. The product description lists more than 600,000 models and options; the Pro plan separately lists 1 million-plus branded 3D assets.

The main draw is moving between a floor plan and a 3D view while you work, rather than treating the layout as a static drawing. Coohom also describes real-time rendering, AI-generated layout suggestions based on room size and style, and virtual walkthroughs. Those features make it a planning and visualization tool, not simply a catalog of furniture. A Reddit user shared a Coohom plan for a large living-and-kitchen room and asked for layout feedback; commenters focused on circulation, furniture placement and how to define the room’s zones.

Coohom combines floor-plan creation, furniture placement and 3D previews in one online workflow. That is useful when you need to compare room arrangements or get a visual sense of a design before committing to it. The product description also lists real-time rendering and virtual walkthroughs, so the pitch is more than a flat plan with furniture icons.

There is a free way to start: Basic costs $0 and includes one user, up to three projects and a standard low-detail model catalog. Pro is listed at $29 per month, or $25 per month with annual billing, and includes unlimited projects, 10 8K image renders and four 1080p videos per month. A seven-day free trial is listed. For someone who needs render output regularly, Pro’s monthly caps are clear enough to compare against the cost before switching.

User posts show people using Coohom for both room planning and more ambitious scenes. One Reddit poster shared a villa made with Coohom’s construction tools, while another used it to present a large-room layout for critique. Those posts show examples of use, not proof that every output will look professional.

The free plan is a constrained starting point, not an unlimited design workspace: Basic allows three projects and 1,000 low-resolution renders, with watermarks and a standard low-detail catalog. Pro lifts the project limit, but its monthly output is capped at 10 8K images and four 1080p videos. Teams need to price Elite at $69 per seat per month, or $58 per seat with annual billing; that plan lists 30 8K images and eight 1080p videos monthly. Its annual allowance is listed separately as 400 images and 100 videos.

Some costs remain unclear. The pricing information says additional Elite member prices and overage costs are not published, while Enterprise pricing is custom. The listed starting price of $25 per month applies to Pro with annual billing, not the free Basic plan or monthly Pro billing. And while Coohom promotes AI layout suggestions and realistic rendering, the published materials do not establish how reliably those features handle difficult spaces. In one Reddit thread, commenters still had to point out circulation and zoning issues in a user’s proposed layout. The software can help visualize choices; it does not make design judgment unnecessary.

According to the pricing information checked on November 6, 2026, Basic is free, Pro starts at $29 per month, and Elite starts at $69 per seat per month. Annual billing lowers Pro to $25 per month and Elite to $58 per seat per month. The listed 7-day free trial is separate from Basic; the terms for the trial are not published here.

Basic is limited to one user, three projects and 1,000 low-resolution watermarked renders. Pro removes the project limit and includes 10 8K image renders and four 1080p videos per month. That is a meaningful jump in price for more rendering capacity. Elite adds team editing and shared assets, with 30 8K images and eight 1080p videos monthly; annual render allowances are also listed. Enterprise pricing is custom.

Before choosing a plan, check your expected render volume and team size. Additional Elite member prices and overage costs are not published, so the per-seat total and cost of exceeding allowances are hard to predict.

Coohom runs online, and its product description says you can draw a floor plan, upload one or start from a template. That gives new users ways to begin without building every layout from scratch. But the published information does not specify supported upload formats, or whether designs can be exported in reusable formats.

For a move away from Coohom, Elite includes downloadable floor plans and construction drawings. The available details do not say which file types are included, whether other plans offer exports, or whether furniture arrangements and project settings transfer cleanly to another tool. Check those points before moving a large project library. Moving into Coohom may mean recreating layouts if your existing files are not supported; upload compatibility is not published.

The published materials contain no Reddit posts, so we cannot substantiate claims about why users leave. Support terms and export rules are also not published here. If either matters to your switch, get a specific answer from Coohom before committing.