CubiCasa vs Phixer

CubiCasa is a smartphone-powered floor plan scanner — capture any property in minutes and receive a professional, ANSI-compliant floor plan within hours.

Free (US basic) / $9.99/scan

Visit CubiCasa

Phixer

Professional real estate photo editing service — covering sky replacement, virtual twilight, virtual staging, and video editing with an average 12-hour turnaround.

From ~$357/mo (subscription)

Visit Phixer

CubiCasa vs Phixer: feature comparison

Feature	CubiCasa	Phixer
3D / Matterport Tours	✗	✗
Drone / Aerial Photography	✗	✗
Floor Plans	✓	✗
Listing Photography	✗	✗
Media Delivery Portal	✗	✓
Photo Editing / Enhancement	✗	✓
Twilight / HDR Photography	✗	✓
Virtual Staging	✗	✓

CubiCasa — Pros & Cons

Pros

Free basic tier in the US — pay only for ANSI GLA output or expedited delivery
Floor plans delivered in 24 hours from any iPhone or Android; no extra equipment required
White-label option lets photographers and brokerages brand plans as their own
Native integration with Aryeo simplifies handing off floor plans within existing media workflows

Cons

Mobile-only platform — no desktop capture or browser-based scanning tool
Per-scan pricing grows costly at volume; no unlimited subscription for high-output teams
Post-delivery editing is cumbersome — misplaced walls cannot be repositioned without support
Accuracy degrades in complex layouts with non-standard geometry or low-light conditions

Phixer — Pros & Cons

Pros

12-hour average turnaround supports day-of-listing deadlines
Covers photo editing, virtual staging, twilight conversion, and video in one vendor relationship
Human editors with QA checks maintain brand consistency across large volumes
Free $30 trial credit to test quality before committing

Cons

No floor plan creation or 3D tour production — teams need a separate vendor for complete media packages
Subscription tiers ($357–$1,913/mo) are prohibitive for solo agents or low-volume shooters
Pricing not publicly listed; requires contacting sales for a custom quote
Quality inconsistencies reported on high-volume orders, including lighting errors and virtual staging artifacts

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