AI virtual staging for real estate agents in Canada. Stage empty properties in 30 seconds at C$0.13 per image, with no furniture hire, transport or setup.
Try Free — 3 CreditsMost Canadian listings are entered on a local real estate board's MLS and shown to the public on REALTOR.ca, so the photos you upload travel with the listing. Condos and vacant resale homes are common candidates for virtual staging.
Real estate advertising is regulated provincially — by RECO in Ontario, for example — and consumer protection law prohibits misleading representations nationwide. Staged photos need clear disclosure.
The national public site for MLS listings, operated by CREA.
Boards set their own photo rules; check how they require staged images to be labelled.
The main listing platform in Quebec.
In Ontario, RECO regulates registrants' advertising under the Trust in Real Estate Services Act, and misleading advertising can lead to discipline. Other provinces' regulators apply similar standards. Label staged photos and make sure the listing still shows the property as it is.
Local boards commonly require virtually staged photos to be identified as such, and some expect an unstaged version in the listing. These rules apply on top of provincial law.
A summary for orientation, not legal advice. Last reviewed .
The same photos appear on MLS, REALTOR.ca, your website and social media — the "virtually staged" label needs to go wherever the image goes.
Condo buyers scrutinise square footage; show furniture sized for the actual unit, not a showroom.
In Quebec and bilingual markets, make sure the disclosure appears in the listing's language.
Staging interiors is fine; editing out snow damage, water stains or worn floors is misrepresentation.
DecoAI bills in US dollars: $5 for 50 credits or $12 for 150 — roughly C$0.11–C$0.14 per staged image depending on the pack and exchange rate. New accounts get 3 free credits.
Yes. Provincial regulators such as RECO allow it as long as advertising isn't misleading, so label staged photos and keep the property itself unaltered.
Listings on REALTOR.ca come from board MLS systems, so the board's photo rules apply — typically requiring staged images to be labelled.
Yes. Many boards expect it and it protects you if a buyer says the home didn't match the listing.