Deptho
Deptho is a web platform that uses AI to stage empty rooms, restyle interiors and turn architectural sketches into photorealistic renders. It bundles seventeen imaging tools, priced per credit, with two credits offered free.
What is Deptho?
Deptho is a browser-based AI imaging platform aimed at the people who sell, design or build interior spaces. It gathers seventeen separate tools behind one account, and they all work the same way: upload a photograph, set a few preferences, download a finished image seconds later. Nothing is installed, and no 3D or CAD skill is expected.
The catalogue falls into families. Virtual Staging furnishes an empty or semi-empty room, reading layout, access points and circulation so that scale, style and function stay coherent, with a density control that decides whether the result looks minimalist or fully furnished. Interior Design restyles a room that is already furnished, offering looks such as Scandinavian, Victorian, Vintage, Gothic and Tropical alongside customisable colour palettes. Sketch to Image converts a hand drawing, a digital draft or a screenshot of a 3D model into a photorealistic render, with control over surfaces, time of day, weather and level of realism. Around these sit editing utilities: Declutter Room removes furniture, clutter and people; Photo Enhance rebuilds resolution and fine edges; Lighting and Prime rework atmosphere and detail; Lemma edits an image from a written instruction; Motion turns a still into a short video.
Two tools step outside pure image generation. Insitu places a real, purchasable object into a photograph of your own space, and Snap Shopping searches the local market for matching furniture, returning name, category, price, retailer and a direct link.
Processing times are published per tool, from about ten seconds for a sketch conversion to fifty for a video, and billing runs on credits at one credit per image. The interface is available in twelve languages. Structured data on the homepage claims a 4.8 rating across fifty reviews, and a public Trustpilot page is linked in the footer. The domain was registered in April 2024, so this is a young product, and one whose legal documentation, untouched since 21 April 2024, names no company, no address and no data-protection commitments.
What it does
- Furnish an empty or half-empty room with coherent, room-appropriate furniture
- Restyle an existing interior by changing style, materials and colour palette
- Convert a sketch, draft or 3D model into a photorealistic architectural render
- Strip furniture, clutter and people out of a property photograph
- Rebuild resolution and fine detail on small, compressed or aged images
- Edit any part of an image by describing the change in plain language
- Generate a short video from a single still photograph
When to use Deptho / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if Deptho is the right fit.
When to use Deptho
- Estate agents and brokers who need to refresh tired listings or furnish empty rooms before publishing them
- Architects and architectural designers turning hand sketches, drafts or 3D models into presentable renders
- Interior designers and decorators who want to align a client on style and materials in fewer meetings
- Property developers preparing pre-sales visuals for units that are still on plan or under construction
- Furniture e-commerce and visual merchandising teams producing styled ambient shots for product pages
When not to use Deptho
- Teams needing an API or an automated pipeline: Deptho publishes no API documentation and blocks /api/ in its robots.txt
- Buyers with formal compliance requirements, since the site states nothing about GDPR, data processing agreements, subprocessors or hosting
- Mobile-first users, as no iOS or Android application exists and the product runs in the browser only
- Architects and engineers who need dimensioned technical drawings rather than photorealistic visualisations
- Anyone who wants the option of a refund, because the terms make every payment final and non-refundable
How to use Deptho
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Create an account, which grants two free credits without requiring a payment card
- Open the dashboard, where the seventeen tools are grouped
- Pick the tool that matches the job: staging an empty room, restyling a furnished one, or rendering a sketch
- Upload your image, favouring a straight, well-lit shot with clearly visible walls, floors and openings
- Avoid blurry photographs, heavy filters and extreme angles, which degrade the result
- If the room still contains furniture you do not want, run Declutter Room first, then furnish it
- Set your preferences: room type, style, colour palette and furniture density, combining up to three styles if needed
- For a sketch, describe the materials, lighting and atmosphere you are aiming for
- Generate two or three variants, adjusting preferences between attempts, and use Lemma for targeted retouching
- Download the result in high quality and publish the before/after comparison in your listing or presentation
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Unusually broad toolset for the price: seventeen tools on one platform, from staging to short video
- Very low cost per image, published at $0.08 on Bungalow and $0.06 on Palace
- Genuine no-risk entry point, with two free credits and no payment card required
- Fast turnaround, with published processing times between ten and fifty seconds per tool
- No installation and no 3D or design software skills needed
- Commercial use of the renders is explicitly permitted by the terms
- Interface offered in twelve languages, with paid plans cancellable at any time
Cons
- No legal entity and no postal address are published anywhere on the site
- The privacy policy page serves the text of the terms, so there is no real privacy policy
- No mention at all of GDPR, DPA, subprocessors, hosting location, retention or minimum age
- Legal documents have not been updated since 21 April 2024
- Every payment is final: the terms rule out refunds, including when changing plan
- No API and no mobile application, which rules out automated or on-the-go workflows
- A single contact channel: one form and one shared e-mail address
Pricing & Plans
Deptho offers a permanent free plan that includes two credits and access to all features, with no payment card required. The cheapest paid plan, Bungalow, is priced at 12.00 USD per month on monthly billing, or 115.20 USD per year on annual billing, which the site advertises as roughly $10 per month. One credit produces one image.
- $0 - 2 credits
- all features
- no payment card required
- $12 per month
- or $115.20 per year on annual billing - 150 credits
- all features
- basic support
- cancel anytime
- $0.08 per image
- $30 per month
- or $288 per year on annual billing - 500 credits
- all features
- priority support
- cancel anytime
- $0.06 per image
- flagged as the popular plan
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how Deptho handles your data.
GDPR overview
There is no GDPR implementation to report, and this is worth stating plainly: across every page collected, including the raw HTML, the words GDPR and CCPA never appear once. No data protection officer, no Article 27 representative, no data processing agreement, no subprocessor list, no described rights of access, rectification or erasure, and no retention period. The terms say only that they are governed by the laws of the United States, without naming a jurisdiction. A further anomaly compounds this: the page served at /privacy-policy reproduces the terms of service word for word, same internal heading and same eight articles, so the site has no actual privacy policy. Both documents are dated 21 April 2024 and have not moved since.
Who owns the data?
The terms address ownership of the generated designs rather than of the underlying files. Article 2 states that designs created with Deptho may be used for both personal and commercial purposes, and the site's FAQ adds a condition: you must hold the rights to the original photograph and respect third-party rights and trademarks, because Deptho transfers no rights over third-party content. Nothing in the documents claims ownership of the images you upload, and no licence is granted to the publisher over your material. Access is metered rather than licensed: article 2 specifies that each user buys credits, either as a one-off purchase or through a subscription.
Reuse rights
Users may reuse what they generate without asking permission. The terms place personal and commercial use on the same footing, so a render can go straight into a listing, a catalogue, a campaign or a social post. Two limits apply, and both come from the site itself: the user must own the rights to the source photograph, and must respect the rights and trademarks of third parties, since Deptho explicitly transfers no third-party content rights. On its own side, the publisher says it collects names, e-mail addresses and payment details for order processing and does not share that data with any other party. It also collects non-personal data through web cookies. The documents say nothing about whether uploaded images may be used to train models.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
Deptho publishes nothing about where user data is hosted. No country, no region, no cloud provider and no jurisdiction for data storage appears on any page collected, and there is no trust or security page. The only jurisdictional statement anywhere is in the terms, which say they are governed by the laws of the United States without naming a state or court. One technical observation is available but should not be over-read: the domain resolves to 76.76.21.21, an anycast address on Vercel's network geolocated to the United States. That describes where the website is served from, not where user images or account data are stored, and an anycast address does not identify a country in any meaningful sense. Anyone who needs a hosting commitment should ask the publisher directly, since the site provides no basis for one.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting Deptho.
- Renders are generated representations, not photographs of a real state: presenting them as the actual condition of a property risks misleading buyers or tenants
- The publisher is not identifiable, with no company name and no postal address, which makes any dispute or recourse difficult
- There is no genuine privacy policy, since that page reproduces the terms, so you cannot know what happens to uploaded photographs
- Nothing states whether your images feed model training, and no opt-out is documented
- Every payment is final and non-refundable, including on a plan change, so buy credits deliberately
- Commercial use assumes you hold the rights to the source photograph, which matters when staging a property you do not own
- Leaning on instant restyling can quietly erode the habit of looking hard at a space, and can flatter a property beyond what a viewing will support
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Very low. Deptho is a web application, so there is nothing to install and no integration to plan. Create an account, open the dashboard and pick a tool; each one follows the same three-step pattern of uploading a photograph, setting preferences and downloading the result. No 3D, CAD or design software skill is required. The only practical prerequisite is decent source material: straight, well-lit shots with visible walls, floors and openings, avoiding blur, heavy filters and extreme angles. Since there is no API, there is nothing for a developer to wire up.
Deployment
Supported languages
Behind Deptho
Social
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Frequently asked questions
What does Deptho actually do?
How much does it cost?
Do I need a payment card to try it?
Can I use the results commercially?
Does it only work on empty rooms?
How long does a generation take?
Does Deptho say anything about GDPR or data retention?
Can I get a refund?
Is there an API or a mobile app?
In which languages is the interface available?
Should you pick Deptho?
Deptho packs an unusual amount into a low price. Seventeen tools, published processing times of ten to fifty seconds, a cost per image of six to eight cents, and a free tier that asks for no payment card make it easy to test on real work rather than on a demo. For an estate agent refreshing a tired listing, a designer trying to settle a client on a direction, or a developer selling units that do not yet exist, that combination is genuinely useful, and the Snap Shopping and Insitu tools, which connect a render to furniture that can actually be bought, are a real differentiator rather than a gimmick.
The reservations are not about the product but about the publisher. No legal entity, no postal address and a single shared e-mail address make the operator effectively unidentifiable. The page presented as a privacy policy reproduces the terms of service word for word, which means there is no privacy policy at all, and neither document has been touched since April 2024. Nothing is said about GDPR, data processing agreements, subprocessors, hosting or how long anything is kept, and nothing commits the publisher on whether uploaded photographs feed model training. Payments are final, with no refunds in any circumstance.
The sensible reading is that Deptho is a young, capable and cheap tool that suits an individual professional or a small agency willing to test it with a handful of credits. An organisation with procurement or compliance requirements should treat the missing legal groundwork as a blocker until the publisher fixes it, and should ask directly about entity, hosting and retention before committing client photographs to it.
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