Tiles · not the whole file
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Publish a 360° photo · annotate what matters
Stop sending a PDF of the plan and answering “which plots are left?” on the phone. Publish the site as one aerial photograph a buyer can look around, with every plot numbered, its dimensions in your own figures, and each one marked Available, Reserved, Booked, Sold or Hold. They tap a plot; the enquiry reaches you with the plot number on it.
Free. No watermark, no account needed to view. 30 panoramas free.
Five shapes the same job arrives in. Find yours.
Nobody wants to trace ninety plots. Send the approved layout and we will photograph the site from the air and draw every plot onto it, numbered and carrying your figures. You get a finished tour and the account that runs it.
The sanctioned plan as a PDF or a drawing, and the plot schedule if you have one. That is the whole brief.
One aerial standpoint over the layout, or two or three heights if the site is large enough to want them. Shot with a licensed drone under DGCA rules.
Each plot traced onto the photograph, numbered to match your schedule, carrying the dimensions and areas exactly as your approval states them.
How it works
That is the whole requirement. JPEG, PNG or WebP, uncropped, a full 360° across. No plugin, no account to link, no supported-hardware list to be on.
Kandao, Xiaomi Mi Sphere, Nikon KeyMission, a phone panorama app, a stitcher nobody has heard of: if it writes a 2:1 equirectangular file, P360 publishes it. The three apps below are only where that setting tends to hide.
Tiles · not the whole file
Every area and every dimension in a tour is text you typed. Nothing is computed from the drawn geometry, and there is a test in the codebase that fails the build if anything tries. What a visitor reads is your figure, shown as you wrote it.
A camera does that. We do not stitch, generate, upscale or infer a view. You bring what your camera actually saw, from where it actually stood, and we host it, organise it and put your labels on top of it.
No analytics product, no tag manager, no session recorder, no advertising network, no third-party script, and a Content Security Policy that will not let one load. View counts on your own projects are yours to read; they are not a product we sell to anybody else.
Pricing
What changes between them is how much you can keep. Publishing, the public link and the embed are the same on all three.
Publishing a 360° photograph is free and unwatermarked. Everything after the first photo is there when the place needs it.
Waiting for the first public panorama.
The newest one shared publicly pans across this space. Until somebody uploads one, nothing stands in for it: no stock photograph, no screenshot of the product.
Yours to send, print on a hoarding as a QR code, or embed on your own site. Statuses and prices are yours to change from then on, in seconds.
Quoted per site, because it depends on the extent and how many heights you want. Separate from the plans below, which are what the software costs.
Your upload is pre-sliced into a pyramid of tiles. A blurred base layer paints immediately, then only the tiles inside the current field of view are fetched. Panning loads the next ones just ahead of you.
One source file in, a tile pyramid out. Nothing for the visitor to install.
Wheel and single-finger swipe belong to the host page. Inside the frame, drag or arrow keys pan; a tap activates touch look-around. The page keeps scrolling past it.
No projection dropdown, no field-of-view sliders, no hotspot editor. We read the file, pick sane defaults, and give you the link. That is the whole product.
Publishing is free and unwatermarked on every plan, including the free one. What the paid plans add is room, and the plot drawing.
Compare every line on all three