PandaTour 360A photograph undersells a room. Everyone in property knows it.
The fix has existed for years, and it has been priced like a luxury: scanning hardware, a technician on site, a per-property fee, and a viewer that belongs to somebody else. So most listings still go out as eight flat photos and a floor plan drawn in 2011.
PandaTour 360 started from a smaller assumption — that the photographs are already good enough. A 360° camera costs less than a single scanning appointment, and the software that turns those frames into a walkthrough is not the hard part. It was just never sold to the people actually taking the photos.
So that is the whole product: your panoramas, joined by the doorways you click, published at a link you own.
Three things we keep coming back to.
A link beats an app
The moment a visitor has to install something, you have lost them. Every tour is a URL that opens in the browser they already have.
Your photos are enough
You should not need a scanning rig, a survey crew or a licence to show a room. If you can photograph it, you can walk someone through it.
The enquiry belongs in the room
Interest is highest while someone is standing in the space they like. The form lives there, not on a contact page two clicks away.
The things we turn down on purpose.
Every product is defined as much by what it refuses to become. These are ours.
No 3D reconstruction
PandaTour 360 does not build a mesh of your building. It shows the photographs you took, joined together.
No measurements
If a client needs floor areas and dimensions, they need a surveyor. We will not pretend a panorama is one.
No headset app
A tour that only works in VR is a tour almost nobody opens. Browser first, and only browser.
If that sounds like the right trade, start with one tour.
Three of them are free, and you will know within an evening whether this belongs in your workflow.
No card required. Three tours on the free plan.