Are My Uploaded Photos Private and Can I Use DecorAI Results Commercially?
Updated
DecorAI states that your photos stay private and that commercial use is included with its paid plan. The free trial (3 designs) is best treated as a way to test output quality, not as a license for client-facing or commercial work. For anything you publish, sell, or hand to a client, confirm the current terms on DecorAI's pricing page and any linked terms before you rely on them.
What the site says about privacy
DecorAI's feature list includes "Your Photos Stay Private" alongside "No Watermarks" and "Commercial Use Included." These are product claims, not a published privacy policy. The page does not spell out retention periods, whether images are used for model training, or how deletion works.
Practical reading: the claim tells you the intended default, but it is not a substitute for the actual policy. If you are uploading photos of occupied homes, client properties, or anything under an NDA, check the privacy policy and terms linked from the site before uploading, and get client consent where the property is not yours.
What the site says about commercial use
"Commercial Use Included" appears in the same feature block, and the site lists a separate pricing page. The page evidence does not specify which plan tier carries the commercial license, whether the free trial outputs are covered, or any restrictions on resale or redistribution.
So the safe sequence is:
- Open the pricing page and identify which plan includes commercial use.
- Confirm whether the 3 free designs are excluded from commercial rights.
- Keep a record of the plan and terms in effect when you generate images you intend to use commercially.
Who this matters for
The site names a long list of professional users, and those are exactly the cases where licensing matters most:
| Use case | Why the license question matters |
|---|---|
| Real estate listings and property marketing | Images are published publicly to sell or rent a property |
| Designer client proposals and mood boards | Output is delivered to a paying client |
| Airbnb and rental listings | Images represent a commercial booking |
| Home staging and remodeling portfolios | Images promote a service |
| Furniture, flooring, and lighting retailers | Images may be used in sales material |
For personal use—planning your own renovation, testing paint or furniture ideas—the privacy claim is the main thing to check, and the commercial license is largely irrelevant.
How to verify before you commit
- Read the pricing page for the plan that includes commercial use, and note whether the free trial is excluded.
- Look for a privacy policy or terms of service link and check image retention and training-use language.
- Test with a non-sensitive photo first: upload a sample room, generate a design, and confirm the output has no watermark and looks usable at the resolution you need.
- For client work, get written consent from the property owner before uploading their photos, regardless of what the platform claims.
The short answer
Privacy: DecorAI advertises private photos, but the specific policy terms are not on the page reviewed here—verify them before uploading sensitive images. Commercial use: advertised as included, tied to a paid plan, with the free trial's status unconfirmed. Treat both as claims to confirm on the official pricing and policy pages, not as guarantees.