Maket review

Maket is an AI platform for generating and refining residential home designs. You can start with a new concept, upload an existing plan, or work from a blank canvas. Describe room, area, shape, and layout requirements in plain language, and Maket generates residential floor-plan options. You can then request changes with text prompts or edit walls and openings on the canvas.

The platform also covers visual presentation: its style library and reference images help explore design directions, while furnished room layouts and photorealistic 3D renders show how a space might look. Floor plans can be exported as PDF, DXF, or image files, depending on the plan. That makes Maket a concept-design and visualization tool—not, on the published information, a substitute for a documented construction or permitting workflow. The practical question is whether its generated options and editing tools fit your project, and whether your plan includes the exports and credits you need.

Maket puts several early-design tasks in one workflow: generating layout options, reworking a plan you already have, making edits, and visualizing a style. That can be useful when you are still comparing room arrangements or trying to communicate a renovation idea. Starting from an upload or blank canvas also gives you alternatives to writing a brief from scratch.

The pricing listing gives homeowners a relatively clear entry point at $20 per month: 300 AI credits monthly, multi-floor plan generation, one AI-assisted plan upload, and PDF, DXF, and render exports. Pro is listed at $100 per month with 3,000 monthly credits, five plan uploads per month, custom design references and templates, and priority support.

• Plain-language edits let you describe a change instead of making every adjustment manually; canvas edits are available too.
• Reference images and a style library support visual exploration, while furnished layouts and 3D renders help present a concept.
• The listed export formats include PDF and DXF as well as render exports, so paid plans cover more than link sharing.

For residential concept work, that combination is the case for considering Maket. Check credit consumption before assuming a project fits one month’s allowance.

Credits are the main constraint to check before paying. The free plan includes 30 one-time AI credits, but lists a cost of 20 credits per floor, 10 per render, and 5 per AI edit. At those listed rates, a floor generation and render would use all 30 credits, leaving none for another AI edit. Free users also get link sharing only: exports are excluded.

Homeowner’s 300 monthly credits may be enough for lighter work, but the listing does not give a fixed number of plans or renders those credits will produce. It includes only one AI-assisted plan upload; Pro raises that cap to five uploads per month. Pro costs $100 monthly, a substantial jump from Homeowner’s $20, so the extra credits and upload capacity need to matter to your workload.

The pricing listing says Homeowner and Pro offer 17% off with a 12-month commitment, but exact annual rates are not published. Scale pricing, credit top-up prices, automatic overage costs, and seat costs are also not published. Budgeting for a team or heavier usage is therefore difficult from the available figures.

Maket’s listed paid plans start at $20 per month for Homeowner. Pro is $100 per month, a fivefold jump. The pricing page lists monthly rates; Homeowner and Pro get 17% off with a 12-month commitment, but exact annual prices are not published.

Free costs nothing, but its 30 AI credits are one-time, and exports are excluded: you can share a link. It lists 20 credits per floor, 10 per render, and 5 per AI edit, so the free allowance can run down quickly if you generate or revise several options. Homeowner includes 300 monthly credits, multi-floor generation, one AI-assisted plan upload, and PDF, DXF, and render exports. Pro raises the allowance to 3,000 credits and five uploads per month, with custom references and templates.

Scale pricing is custom and not published. Credit top-ups are available for Homeowner and Pro, but their prices are not listed. Automatic overage and seat costs are also unpublished, so check those before budgeting for a team.

Moving a project into Maket may be straightforward if you have an existing plan: the product supports plan uploads, and you can also start from a blank canvas or a new concept. But the published material does not specify supported upload formats, batch migration, or a process for bringing in project history, so confirm those details before moving active work.

For leaving, Maket lists PDF, DXF, and image exports as product capabilities. Homeowner explicitly includes PDF, DXF, and render exports; the Free plan excludes exports and offers link sharing only. The published Pro plan details do not spell out export entitlements, so verify that before subscribing. Exporting may help preserve deliverables, but the sources do not establish that editable project data, prompts, or settings transfer to another tool.

We were not given Reddit posts or comments for this review, so we can’t credibly name user-reported reasons for leaving Maket. Published pricing does flag practical checks: credit consumption, unpublished top-up and overage costs, and custom Scale pricing.