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See it on your kitchen, not on someone else's

A kitchen visualizer shows a change on a photo of your own room. Same layout, same window, same light. The pages below are galleries: each one shows what a single change does to one real kitchen, so you can see the tool work before you point it at your own photo.

Opens the tool on the home page. Bring one photo of your kitchen.

The product ships eighteen tools. These are the ones with a page written for them; the rest, including handles, islands, floor plans and turning a sketch into a kitchen, are in the app and get a page each when there is genuinely something worth reading on it.

Which one do you need?

If you are askingUse
Which color should the cabinets be?Cabinet Painter
Which tile goes behind the counter?Change Backsplash
Which countertop material?Material Swap
Which floor should go down?Change Flooring
What would the whole room look like in a different style?Redesign
Shaker or flat panel doors?Cabinet Front Redesign
Is there enough storage, and is it divided the way I cook?See Inside Cabinets
Does this fridge suit the room?Appliance Swap
What does the kitchen in my saved images look like on my room?Match a Moodboard
How do I get everything out of the photo?Empty the Room
How do I furnish an empty kitchen for a listing?Virtual Staging
Where should the units go, and will they fit?None of these. That is a layout question, and you need a floor plan tool.

The rule that makes these useful is change one thing at a time. If you change the cabinets and the tile and the floor together, and you dislike the result, you have learned nothing about which of the three was wrong.

If you do not know where to start, start with whatever you are closest to buying. That is the decision costing you the most sleep.

What a visualizer is not

These tools will not give you dimensions, a cut list, or a price for a run of units. They are not a replacement for a floor plan tool or for a kitchen company's quote.

They answer the other half of the project: whether you will like it. That is the half most people are stuck on, and the half that a measurement cannot settle.

How to take a photo that works

  • Stand back far enough to get a full run of units in the frame.
  • Shoot straight on rather than at a sharp angle, where you can.
  • Use daylight. Warm bulbs push every color towards yellow.
  • Clear the countertop a little. Clutter stays in the result.
  • If a wall is not in the photo, it will not be in the result.

Your kitchen, not this one

Every kitchen on these pages belongs to somebody else. Upload one photo of yours on the home page and watch the same change happen to your room, in about a minute.