Interior space photographed for a listing with floor plan and tour assets attached

Floor plans & property assets

The plan belongs with the property, not in an email thread.

Floor plans and 3D tours are the assets that go missing first. RELMX keeps them attached to the address, delivers them with the photos, and only publishes them when you say so.

The problem

Floor plans are the asset nobody can find six months later.

They arrive from a third party, get forwarded to the agent, and never touch the system that holds the rest of the listing media.

Then the property relists, or the agent changes brokerage, or a portal needs the plan re-uploaded — and it takes twenty minutes of inbox archaeology to find a PDF you paid for a year ago.

Treating the plan as a first-class property asset fixes that permanently. It is stored against the address, protected by the same access rules as the photos, retained rather than purged, and public only where you deliberately put it.

What you get

Property assets handled properly.

Attached to the address

A plan belongs to the property, so it survives the project it arrived with and is there for the next listing.

The formats agents use

JPG, PNG, WebP and PDF, served through the same protected media pipeline as your photos.

3D tours alongside

Tour links live on the property next to the plan and the gallery, so nothing is chased down separately.

Retained, not purged

Raw brackets and source clips age out. Floor plans are long-term deliverables and are excluded from purge.

Published deliberately

Nothing becomes public because it exists. A plan appears on a listing site only when it is active and selected.

Delivered with the media

The client downloads photos, plan and extras from one place instead of three different links.

How it runs

From upload to listing site.

  1. Step 01

    Produce the plan

    Draw it, scan it, or commission it — however you already work.

  2. Step 02

    Upload to the property

    The plan attaches to the address, not just today's project.

  3. Step 03

    Delivered with the gallery

    The client gets photos, plan and extras in one delivery.

  4. Step 04

    Published if you choose

    Select it for the listing site when the agent wants it public.

  5. Step 05

    Retained long term

    Purge routines skip retained deliverables, so it stays reachable.

  6. Step 06

    Reused on relist

    The next shoot at the same address starts with the plan already there.

Good practice

Getting the most out of a plan.

  • Upload the plan the same day the photos are delivered, while the job is still open
  • Use a PDF for print and a JPG or PNG for the portal upload
  • Label rooms consistently with the way the listing copy describes them
  • Keep the plan on the property so a relist does not need it re-sourced
  • Only publish to the listing site when the agent has approved it
  • Attach the 3D tour link at the same time so the asset set is complete

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Does RELMX draw floor plans for me?

No. Floor plans are handled as property deliverables: you upload the plan you produced or commissioned, and RELMX stores it against the address, delivers it with the media, and publishes it to the listing site when you choose to.

What file types can I upload?

JPG, PNG, WebP and PDF — the formats agents and portals actually accept.

Where does a floor plan live?

On the property, not just the project. That means a plan uploaded during one shoot is still there when the same address relists next year.

Is a floor plan deleted when raw files are purged?

No. Floor plans are retained deliverables, so retention and purge routines that clear raw brackets and source clips deliberately skip them.

Is it public automatically?

Never. A floor plan reaches a public listing site only when it is active and you have explicitly selected it for that site.

What about 3D tours?

Tour links attach to the property the same way, so the gallery, the plan and the tour are one set of assets rather than three separate emails.

Stop losing the assets you paid for.

Keep plans, tours and galleries on the property from the first shoot onward.