One visit. Every deliverable. Files you keep.
A crew comes once and captures the space. What comes back is a walkthrough, the plans, the model — or all of them, measured from the same day. You are handed the files and they are yours.
Six outputs from one capture
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Virtual tours
The finished walkthrough: capture, stitching, retouching, the interface it runs in, and handover.
- Stations
- Hotspots
- Embedded floor plan
- Offline build
- ZIP handover
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360° photography
The panoramas themselves, delivered as assets if you are building your own front end.
- Equirectangular
- Cube faces
- Tiled pyramids
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360° video
Motion, where a still cannot carry the space — shot on the same visit as everything else.
- Monoscopic
- In-tour or standalone
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Drone and aerial
The approach, the roofline and the site in its setting, captured the same day as the interior.
- Aerial stills
- Aerial video
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3D models
The space, or an object inside it, rebuilt from real measurement rather than modelled by hand.
- Whole spaces
- Individual objects
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Architectural floor plans
Plans drawn from the capture — and, inside the tour, a live indicator showing where you are standing.
- Drawn plan
- In-tour position tracking
You are handed the files
The finished tour is a folder of files. We hand it over and it is yours: put it on your own domain, your own server, or leave it with us. There is no per-view charge and no platform to subscribe to. Self-hosted, there is nothing further to pay; hosted by us, it is €5 per GB a month.
Inside it: every panorama in optimised web format, the floor plans, the icons, your logos, the fonts and the code that runs the whole thing. Nothing is fetched from a service that could withdraw it. Every tour in our published work was delivered this way, and it is the whole reason we build them the way we do.
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A folder, not an account
Panoramas, floor plans, icons, logos, fonts and the code that runs them — the whole tour, self-contained. No login, no seat, no renewal.
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Your domain or ours
Most clients put it on their own site, and self-hosted there is nothing further to pay. We will keep it on our server instead if you prefer, monthly. The files are yours either way.
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No expiry
Nothing here is licensed to you for a term. What you are given does not switch off.
The archive, counted
These are deliveries, not targets. A four-station shop and a seventy-two-station building are both in the count — so whatever size yours is, it is not the first of its kind we have walked into.
- Tours delivered
- 17
- 360° photographs shot
- 324
- Arrows placed between them
- 1,441
- Largest tour, in photographs
- 72
How long it takes
Never less than three working days from the capture day to handover. Past that it depends on what goes into the tour rather than how big the building is: a plain walkthrough is quickest, and one that has to explain every room takes longer. You get the date with the quote, once we know what is being built.
Where we work
We work internationally. There is no country we will not travel to — it is a question of getting the crew there, not of whether we will come. Travel within 25 km of our base in Tirana is not charged; past that it goes on the quote at cost, with no markup, agreed in writing before anything is booked.
Accommodation is billed at cost, with receipts, on jobs that need more than one day on site — wherever the space is, at home or abroad. It is in your quote before anything is booked; it never appears for the first time on an invoice.
Common questions
- What exactly is a station?
- One position the camera stands in. Everything you can see and look around from that spot is one station. A room usually needs one; a long hall or an L-shaped space needs two or three so there are no blind corners.
- Why not price by square metre?
- Because area does not predict the work. A large open hall is a handful of stations; a smaller building with eight rooms off one corridor is far more. Pricing by area would mean the first subsidises the second. We price what actually takes the time.
- What does it cost?
- It is priced per station — per 360° photograph. The first ten are one rate and every station after the tenth is a lower one, so a larger building costs less per station than a small one. The smallest tour we build is four stations, which is where the €160 minimum comes from. Everything beyond the walkthrough itself is a published price on the rate card, so you only pay for the features you actually want. Prices exclude VAT, which is added where it applies.
- Who hosts the finished tour?
- You, if you want to — it is a folder of files and it will sit on your own domain. Panoramas, floor plans, icons, logos, fonts and code all travel with it, so nothing depends on a service that could withdraw it. Handing the files over costs nothing, and self-hosted there is nothing further to pay. If you would rather we kept it on our server, that is charged monthly and it is on the pricing page.
- What if we add rooms or change the space later?
- We re-shoot what changed and rebuild those stations into the existing tour. You do not start again, and the parts that have not changed are not re-charged.
- How long does the visit itself take?
- It depends on the station count, and you will have that number before we arrive. Most spaces stay open while we work — we shoot around you rather than closing the building.
- Can we have the tour in more than one language?
- Yes. Extra languages are a layer over the same capture, so a second or third language costs a fraction of the original build rather than another shoot.
- Will it work in a VR headset?
- Yes, once it is switched on for your tour — it is one of the extras on the pricing page, charged once rather than monthly. After that it works on every popular headset with nothing to install: the visitor opens the same link and stands in the room at full size. On a phone or a desktop the tour opens as normal, with nothing to switch on.
Solutions by sector
The work changes shape depending on what the building is for. Tell us which you are and we will tell you what usually matters.