webkoding
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An architectural floor plan with apartments shaded green, amber and red for available, reserved and sold, above a search and price filter bar.Open the live demo →

No signup. Try it with a test card; the demo resets itself regularly.

A development sells from a plan long before anyone can walk around it, and the plan is almost always a flat image with a phone number underneath it. An interactive floor plan or site plan for WordPress — clickable units, live availability, enquiry capture — is what that image should have been.

FloorMap makes each unit clickable. A visitor sees which flats are still available, clicks one, and asks about it — and the enquiry lands in a pipeline you can actually work, rather than in an inbox.

What you get, before you pay

Everything in the box, so there is nothing to discover after checkout.

Files

  • floormap.zip, installed from the WordPress admin
  • Unminified source, no obfuscation
  • Changelog and sample data

Licence

  • 1 WordPress site
  • Licence key sent by email after payment
  • GPL v2 or later

Updates and support

  • 1 year of updates and email support
  • After that the software keeps working
  • Renew only if you want new versions

Requirements

  • WordPress 6.0+
  • PHP 7.4+
  1. 1
    Upload the site plan

    The developer’s own drawing, or a photograph of the printed plan.

  2. 2
    Draw the units

    Rectangle or polygon over the image, one per flat or plot, each with its type, floor area, bedrooms and status.

  3. 3
    Take enquiries

    A visitor clicks a unit and asks about it. The enquiry lands in a pipeline, not an inbox.

What it does

  • Clickable units on any floor or site plan — drawn as rectangles or polygons in the admin, no coordinates, no code
  • Hover or tap a unit to see its name, price, floor area, bedrooms, floor and status; works with touch on phones
  • Unit status: available, reserved, sold, coming soon
  • Type, floor area and bedrooms per unit
  • Filter bar: search, status, price range, rooms — plus shortlist and compare
  • Place a plan anywhere with the FloorMap block or the [floor_map id="…"] shortcode
  • Enquiry capture instead of a checkout — nothing is sold by accident
  • Pipeline: new, contacted, reserved, sold, closed
  • Export enquiries to CSV

What you need

  • WordPress 6.0 or newer, PHP 7.4 or newer
  • A site plan or floor plan image — PNG, JPG, WebP or SVG
  • No WooCommerce needed: FloorMap captures enquiries rather than taking payments

Why this exists

What FloorMap does not do

  • It does not take payments or reservations. Property is not sold from a website checkout, so it captures the enquiry and stops there deliberately.
  • It is not a CRM. The pipeline covers new, contacted, reserved, sold and closed, and exports to CSV for whatever you actually run.
  • It does not draw the site plan. You supply the image.
  • It does not read the shapes out of an SVG. An SVG is a background like any other image; the units are drawn over it in the builder.
  • There is no floor switcher inside the map. Each floor or building is its own plan with its own block or shortcode; put them on one page or link between them.
  • It does not book exhibition stands — that is BoothMap — and it does not sell seats or tickets, which is SeatMap.

Questions

Can somebody buy a flat through it?

No, and that is deliberate. Property is not sold from a website checkout — FloorMap captures the enquiry so nothing is committed by accident, and your sales team takes it from there.

Does it need WooCommerce?

No. There is no cart and no payment, so plain WordPress is enough.

How do buyers know what is still available?

Each unit carries a status — available, reserved, sold or coming soon — and the plan renders it. Updating one unit updates the public plan immediately.

Can I work the enquiries somewhere else?

Yes. Enquiries move through a pipeline of new, contacted, reserved, sold and closed, and the whole list exports to CSV for whatever CRM you actually use.

Can one site hold several developments?

Yes — each plan is separate, so a phase one and a phase two, or two different sites, can live on the same WordPress installation.

How do I mark the units on my plan?

In the builder, over the image: pick Rectangle or Polygon, draw the shape, and fill in the unit. A polygon is a series of clicks closed with a double-click or Enter; undo and redo are there, and the builder goes full screen for a dense plan. No coordinates and no code. An SVG works as the plan image, but its own paths are not turned into units — you still draw them.

Does it work with several floors or buildings?

One plan per floor or building, each placed with its own block or shortcode. There is no switcher inside the map itself; put the plans on one page in order, or link a building page to each floor. Every unit also carries a floor number, which shows in its details.

Is there a limit on units or plans?

No. One licence covers one site, with as many plans and as many units per plan as you need.

Can visitors filter units by price or bedrooms?

Yes. A filter bar sits above the plan — search, status, minimum and maximum price, and rooms — and units outside the filter fade out on the plan rather than disappear, so the layout still makes sense. Visitors can also shortlist units and compare them side by side.

I need bookings for exhibition stands, or to sell seats. Is this the plugin?

No. FloorMap captures enquiries for units nobody buys at a checkout. Stands with a booking and payment are BoothMap; seats, tables and tickets are Seat & Space Reservation Map. BoothMap, for exhibition stands.

Everything else is in the FloorMap documentation, and anything it does not answer goes to support@webkoding.com.

Not quite it? Three nearby

Not ready to buy?

We will write when there is a new plugin, or a release worth knowing about. A few emails a year, each about something we actually shipped — no offers, no sequence, and your address goes nowhere else.

One click to leave, from any of them. What we do with it.