From your floor plan to a wooden house quote

If you already have a drawing, there is no need to start over. Send a photo, a PDF or a CAD file: you see the house in 3D and can ask for offers on the same plan.

Describe your wooden house — we draw it in 3D

Files you can use

  • A photo of a hand sketch or an architect plan (JPG, PNG)
  • A PDF drawing
  • A floor plan drawn in Excel with coloured cells (XLSX, CSV)
  • AutoCAD DWG and DXF
  • SketchUp, IFC and other 3D models
  • Revit and ArchiCAD files go to our team

What happens next

  • You send the file with your country and contact details
  • Our team reviews it and gets back to you within 48 hours at the latest
  • Your house is prepared in 3D, and you get a link
  • With your consent, the request goes to wooden house manufacturers for a price

A short video (in English) shows how a wooden house is designed in Geoniks.

Why one plan for everyone

When each manufacturer prices the same house, the offers can be compared. Still check what each offer includes.

Log home cost today

Today a turnkey log home typically costs about $250–$450 per square foot depending on site, timber and finishes; handcrafted full-scribe homes run about $400–$600 per square foot.

These are indicative planning figures. Land, site prep, foundation, well/septic or utility hookups, permits and delivery are often extra — many “kit” prices exclude them. The real price always comes from the builder — through Geoniks you receive quotes directly from them.

TypeCost per sq ftExample 2,000 sq ft
Log home kit, installed & finished (basic)$125 – $275≈ $250,000 – $550,000
Turnkey log home$250 – $450≈ $500,000 – $900,000
Handcrafted full-scribe log home$400 – $600≈ $800,000 – $1,200,000

Frequently asked questions

Is it free for me?

Yes, Geoniks is free for home buyers and you do not have to accept an offer.

Who receives my details?

Only wooden house manufacturers, for your offers, and only with your consent. You can withdraw it at any time.

Your next step

General information, not legal advice. Check the requirements with your local building authority.