Outlets and switches
Click to place on any wall. Set the height, add a label, choose the type — standard outlet, double, waterproof. Each shows on the plan and goes into the equipment schedule.
Place outlets, switches, USB ports, and lighting on a floor plan before you renovate. Get a PDF your electrician can actually work from. Free, no account required.
Electricians need to know where to run cables before the walls close up. If you hand them a sketch on the back of an envelope, things get missed — and fixing a missing outlet behind a fitted kitchen costs serious money. A proper floor plan with outlet positions, heights, and labels gives everyone a clear reference from the start.
It also helps you think through the layout before it's permanent. Where exactly does the TV outlet go — left of center, right? Is there an outlet next to the bed on both sides? Is there one for a lamp by the reading chair? You answer these questions on screen in 20 minutes instead of discovering the answers during a renovation.
Click to place on any wall. Set the height, add a label, choose the type — standard outlet, double, waterproof. Each shows on the plan and goes into the equipment schedule.
Build combined frames: two outlets + USB + HDMI + network port in one unit, exactly as you'd spec it to the electrician.
Add ceiling lights, wall lights, recessed spots, and switches linked to them. Show the lighting layout on the same plan or a separate sheet.
The editor generates a schedule of all electrical points automatically — quantities, types, heights. Useful for ordering materials or briefing the electrician.
You draw (or import) the floor plan first. Then switch to the electrical layer — the walls and rooms are still visible as a background. Place the electrical symbols on this layer. When you export to PDF, you get two sheets: the regular floor plan and a clean electrical plan with just the symbols and labels on top of the wall outline.
The two layers stay separate. If you later move a wall, the electrical layer doesn't get scrambled — you just adjust the affected points.
You need a plan to place electrical symbols on. You can draw it in Apeyron CAD or upload an existing image and trace the walls.
Yes. Each point has an adjustable height and a text label that appears on the plan.
Yes. Electrical layer, PDF export, and the equipment schedule are all free without an account.