AI virtual staging for real estate agents in Australia. Stage empty properties in 30 seconds at A$0.15 per image, with no furniture hire, transport or setup.
Try Free — 3 CreditsAustralian buyers and renters browse almost entirely on two portals, and competition for attention is intense. Empty investment properties and new apartments are common candidates for virtual staging.
Australian Consumer Law already prohibits misleading property ads, and NSW regulators have been explicit that digitally altered photos must still represent the property truthfully. NSW has also legislated disclosure rules for altered images in rental ads.
Australia's largest property portal for sales and rentals.
The second major national portal; most agents list on both.
The ACL prohibits misleading or deceptive conduct in trade, which covers property advertising. A staged photo is acceptable when it's clearly identified; an image that changes the property — bigger rooms, greener lawns, removed damage — is not.
NSW Fair Trading guidance says agents must not modify photos so they no longer fairly represent the property, and a label doesn't cure an otherwise misleading image. NSW has also passed laws requiring disclosure of digitally altered images in rental ads, with penalties up to $22,000 once the regulations commence.
A summary for orientation, not legal advice. Last reviewed .
Adding a sofa is staging; brightening walls, removing a crack or greening a dead lawn crosses into misrepresentation under Australian guidance.
Put "virtually staged" on or under the photo, and include the empty version so renters and buyers can compare.
Decks, courtyards and balconies are a selling point in most Australian markets — staging them with outdoor furniture often matters as much as the living room.
Coastal and Scandinavian styles suit many beachside and inner-city listings; keep luxury staging for homes at that price point.
DecoAI bills in US dollars: $5 for 50 credits or $12 for 150 — roughly A$0.12–A$0.15 per staged image depending on the pack and exchange rate. New accounts get 3 free credits.
Yes, provided the images aren't misleading under Australian Consumer Law. Stage furniture, label the photos, and don't alter the property's condition, size or surroundings.
It's strongly advised for sales, and NSW has legislated mandatory disclosure of digitally altered images in rental advertisements, with penalties of up to $22,000 once the rules take effect.
No. Removing mould, cracks or damage makes the ad misleading even if it's labelled. Only add furniture and decor.