5.3Visit Tectly
Plans and prices
| Plan | Price | Billed |
|---|---|---|
| Enterprise / OEM | — | — |
From Tectly's own pricing page, checked 9 Oct 2026. Every plan
What the maker publishes
- Billing
- Plans support monthly or discounted annual billing, and customers can change plans or billing periods from their account. source
- Data hosting
- Tectly says it runs its own models on scalable infrastructure in Germany and does not share customers’ floor plans with third parties. source
- Editor
- The embeddable editor lets users review and correct extracted results inside their own product. source
- Enterprise services
- Enterprise/OEM includes custom volumes, an SLA, a white-label editor widget, integration support and model customization on customer data. source
- Extracted data
- The API provides vectorized walls, rooms, doors and windows, scale, alignment grid, room connections, room labels, room types and areas. source
- Founders
- The about page identifies Lennard Scheibel and Prof. Dr.-Ing. David Linner as founders. source
- Free usage
- Each new account includes 3 free floor plans to try the product end to end without a credit card. source
- Headquarters
- Berlin, Germany source
- Integration
- Every plan includes REST API access, SDKs and an embeddable web editor widget. source
- Limit counting
- Each floor plan detected in a document page or image counts toward the plan’s monthly allowance. source
- Purpose
- Tectly converts floor plans into structured, vectorized data with geometry, topology and semantics. source
- SDK languages
- The site lists TypeScript and Python SDKs for integrating Tectly into software. source
- Supported inputs
- Tectly reads scans and raster images including PDF, JPEG and PNG, as well as CAD formats such as DWG and DXF. source
- Target users
- Tectly identifies software vendors, sales and trade organizations, and enterprises with internal floor plan workflows as users who can build on its data. source
- Usage limits
- Tectly says reaching a plan limit does not cause an immediate hard cutoff during an unexpected usage surge. source