DIY 3D Restaurant Maps Without an Architect

In short: upload a photo of your restaurant (even from your smartphone), mark the tables, and get an interactive map linked to orders and reservations, with no site visits required.

The cost of traditional professional rendering

Commissioning a 3D rendering from an architecture or design firm typically requires a site visit, weeks of work, and costs that can easily exceed hundreds of euros, often tailored for renovation projects rather than daily operational use.

The alternative: automatic generation from photos

The latest management platforms allow you to simply upload a real photo of your venue (even one taken with your smartphone) and get a photorealistic map with tables already positioned in minutes, without site visits or long waiting times.

What you actually need to get started

All it takes is a clear photo of the venue (from above if possible, or one that clearly shows the layout), indicating how many tables/units there are, and the system automatically generates the interactive map linked to order and reservation data.

The benefit of being included in the subscription

Unlike a one-off rendering, a map generated within a management platform remains editable: you can add tables, change the layout, or create additional rooms without separate costs each time.

When a professional is still needed

For actual renovation projects, where a technical architectural design with certified measurements is required, a professional rendering remains necessary—the digital map generated from photos is designed for daily operational use, not for construction work.

Frequently asked questions about DIY maps

What kind of photo should I take?

A clear one, and if possible, from above, so that the layout is visible.

Is it included in the subscription?

Always check what is included in the plan: see the plans.

Where can I see it?

Check out the map demo.

How do I try it?

Try BoostWiFi for 14 days for free.

What to do today in 3 steps

1. Take a photo.
2. Indicate the number and position of the tables.
3. Publish the map for your staff.