Foyr Neo review

Foyr Neo is cloud-based interior design software for turning a floorplan into a furnished, rendered room. Its homepage describes uploading a 2D plan or sketch, converting it into an editable layout, then adding furniture, materials and textures. From there, you can create renders and walkthroughs.

The feature set also includes a catalog of more than 60,000 products, AI-powered design suggestions and AI product search. Foyr lists high-resolution output, including 4K renders, plus 3D walkthroughs and AR visualization. That makes it a broader design-to-presentation tool than a basic floorplan editor, though the listed plan limits matter if you need frequent renders or custom models.

There is no free plan listed. The pricing page offers a 14-day trial, then paid plans starting at $39 per month or $33 per month when billed yearly.

The appeal is having layout, furnishing and presentation tools in one cloud-based product. Foyr describes a workflow from an uploaded plan to an editable design, with a large product catalog and AI tools for suggestions and furniture search. Renders, walkthroughs and AR visualization give designers options for presenting a room beyond a static plan.

The Basic plan is the lowest-cost entry point: the pricing page lists it at $39 monthly or $33 per month billed yearly. It includes unlimited projects and storage, HD, 2K and 4K renders, and 30 render credits per month (360 per year). That is a useful combination if project count and storage matter more than a high render allowance.

Standard is listed at $89 monthly or $67 per month billed yearly, with two users and 3D walkthrough and floor-plan exports. All three plans list a 14-day trial. Reddit discussions we found mostly feature design examples and positive reactions, rather than detailed comparisons of workflow or plan value, so they offer little evidence beyond showing what users have shared.

Render allowances are the main pricing question to settle before switching. Basic includes 30 credits per month, but Foyr’s Standard figures conflict: its plan card says 180 render credits per month, while its comparison table says 90. Premium has a similar mismatch: the plan card says unlimited render credits, while the comparison table lists 210. Confirm the allowance directly with Foyr before budgeting around either figure.

Premium is listed at $159 monthly or $103 per month billed yearly. Its custom-model allowance also appears differently by presentation: one model per month on the plan card and 12 per year in the comparison table. Basic and Standard can buy on-demand custom 3D models for a fee, but the pricing page does not publish that fee. Those extras can change the total cost.

The entry plan’s 30 monthly credits may also be restrictive for render-heavy work; the source does not explain how credits are consumed. Standard includes two users, but the published pricing details do not specify team seats for the other plans. Get the exact caps and add-on costs in writing before committing.

Foyr Neo starts at $39 per month, or $33 per month when billed yearly, according to the published pricing information. That annual rate means $396 for a year of Basic, versus $468 at the monthly rate. Basic includes 30 render credits per month, unlimited projects and storage, and HD, 2K and 4K renders. There’s no free plan; the listed trial is 14 days.

Standard costs $89 monthly or $67 per month billed yearly. That’s a $50 monthly jump from Basic, but the render allowance is unclear: the plan card says 180 credits per month, while the comparison table says 90. Standard lists two users and 3D walkthrough and floor-plan exports.

Premium is $159 monthly or $103 per month billed yearly, a further $70 or $36 monthly-equivalent jump. Its render limit is also inconsistent: unlimited on the plan card, 210 in the comparison table. On-demand custom 3D models cost extra on Basic and Standard; Premium’s model allowance is likewise inconsistent, listed as one monthly or 12 yearly. Confirm limits and add-on fees before committing.

Switching in may start with uploading a 2D floorplan or sketch: Foyr says it can convert these into editable layouts. The published product information doesn’t say which file formats it accepts, how well it handles complex plans, or whether designs from another tool transfer cleanly. Budget time to check your existing files and rebuild anything that can’t be imported; the actual migration effort is not published.

Switching out needs the same caution. Standard lists floor-plan exports, but the available information doesn’t specify export formats or whether projects, product selections, renders, and walkthroughs can all be taken with you. Don’t assume a floor-plan export is a complete project backup. Ask Foyr what you can export before moving important work into the service.

We don’t have Reddit posts or comments in the published material, so we can’t credibly report why users leave. The practical risks to verify are unclear plan limits and any export gaps—not documented user complaints. If you’re comparing tools, test your own import and export workflow during the 14-day trial.