Comparison · Manual tracing
Automatic Funda floor plan conversion vs. manual tracing
You can redraw a floor plan from scratch in FloorPlanner, or fetch an existing .fml file from the Funda listing. Here's the honest trade-off, so you can decide what fits your situation.
Two routes to an editable floor plan
Step 1
Route 1: manual tracing in FloorPlanner
You measure the property (or estimate from photos) and manually trace walls, doors and windows. Precise, but slow — often 30-60 minutes per property.
Step 2
Route 2: fetch .fml via Funda2FML
Paste the Funda URL, we look up the original .fml file or produce an AI approximation, and you import straight into FloorPlanner.
Step 3
When manual tracing fits better
For one-off use, when you already have exact measurements, or when the listing has no usable floor plan at all.
Step 4
When automatic conversion fits better
For regular use, multiple properties per week, or when speed and consistency matter more than drawing it yourself.
In short
- Manual tracing: full control, but takes time per property.
- Funda2FML: a starter file within minutes, based on existing listing data.
- Both routes end in the same FloorPlanner project — the difference is the time it costs.
FAQ
Is automatic conversion as accurate as manual tracing?
With an original .fml file from the listing, accuracy matches the source. With an AI reconstruction, we recommend measuring one room to verify scale.
Can I still edit the result after import?
Yes. The .fml file opens as a fully editable project in FloorPlanner — you can adjust walls, rooms and furniture just like a manually drawn project.
Are there other tools that do this automatically?
Several tools convert Funda floor plans to FloorPlanner. When comparing, check speed, price per conversion, and what happens when a listing has no digital floor plan.
Related guides
See pricing for single conversions, 5-pack, or Pro. View pricing