How Much Does 3D Rendering Cost
There is no price list — there is scope. This page shows what shapes the cost of a 3D render and what to send to get a fixed proposal.
The right question is not "how much does a render cost", but "how much does my render cost". Two images of the same development can be quoted very differently depending on the number of scenes, the complexity of the model, the level of detail and the deadline. That is why GRON does not publish a price list: we publish the criteria.
The quote is fixed and sent after the briefing, with no variable charges during production. Below are the factors that determine it, the material that speeds up the quote, and what is included in any proposal.
What shapes your quote
Number of images
Each camera is a deliverable. Packages spread the modeling cost across scenes.
Scene complexity
A furnished interior and a façade with urban context do not cost the same.
Level of detail
Finishes, vegetation, people and reflections all add production time.
Input material
A ready 3D model saves hours. A 2D plan alone means modeling from scratch.
Deadline
A standard schedule or a rush job changes how the team is allocated.
Intended use
Large-format print, video and 360° tours each require different outputs.
How to request a quote
Send the project
3D file (Revit, SketchUp, ArchiCAD, 3ds Max) or full 2D set in DWG or PDF. Sketches and references work too.
We align the scope
We define how many images, which cameras, the level of detail and the delivery date.
Fixed proposal
You receive a detailed quote, with scope and schedule in writing.
Production
Preview for approval, two rounds of revision included, delivery in the agreed formats.
Compare scopes before comparing prices
These examples help you prepare a brief; they are not fixed-price packages. To compare proposals, keep the scenes, input files, deliverables, revisions and deadline consistent.
One exterior image: specify the camera angle, materials and how much of the surroundings should be visible. Explain whether a 3D model is available and whether the image is intended for a project presentation, advertising or print.
A set of interiors: list the rooms and the views needed for each. Supply layouts, finishes and furniture references. Several views of one room share the same scene; different rooms need their own preparation.
A launch with images and animation: separate the still-image list from the storyboard, duration and video formats. If a 360° tour is included, also define the viewpoints and navigation. These are different deliverables and should appear separately in the scope.
- Checklist for hiring a rendering studio — What to check in the portfolio, brief and proposal.
- Visualization for property developers — Compare still images, floor plans, animation and 360° tours.
Request a quote
Send the project and the deadline. You get a fixed proposal, with scope and schedule in writing.
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Frequently asked questions about pricing
Do you have a price list?
No. The price depends on the number of images, scene complexity, level of detail and deadline — publishing a table would be misleading, because every project has a different scope. After the briefing we send a detailed, fixed quote.
Can the price change during the project?
No. The quote is fixed, with no variable charges during production. Structural changes requested after approval — a new camera, a change in geometry or layout — are quoted separately and always agreed beforehand.
How many revisions are included?
Each image includes two rounds of revision at no additional cost. Adjustments to color, lighting and object placement fit within that window. Structural changes may require a new quote.
Is it cheaper to order several images at once?
Proportionally, yes. Much of the work is modeling the scene, done once and reused by every camera in that project — so a package usually has a lower cost per image than one-off pieces.
What do I need to send to get a quote?
Ideally a 3D file (Revit, SketchUp, ArchiCAD, 3ds Max) or a full 2D set — plans, sections and elevations in DWG or PDF. We also accept sketches and visual references. The clearer the initial information, the faster and more accurate the quote.
How long does the quote take?
We reply to quote requests within one business day of receiving the project material.
And the delivery time?
A single image is ready in 5 to 10 days from briefing approval. Packages with multiple images or video have proportional schedules. Rush projects can be accelerated on request.
Request a quote for your project
Send the project and the deadline. You get a fixed proposal, with scope and schedule in writing.
Request a quote