Every house in East Idaho tells a different story, and the right 3D tour depends on which story you're trying to tell. We offer three distinct options because no single platform is the right answer for every listing.
Here's how to pick.
Matterport
Matterport is the one to reach for when presentation is everything: a luxury listing, or a home with architecture worth lingering over. It builds a full digital twin buyers can walk through from anywhere, and the Dollhouse View gives them the whole layout in 3D at a glance. You also get accurate room measurements and a de-furnish view. It's the cinematic option, and the trade-off is time, since the on-site scan takes a little longer, but the result is polished. Pricing starts at $150 and scales with square footage.
iGuide
iGuide leans on information over looks. It's built for out-of-state buyers and homes with layouts that are hard to picture: big houses, confusing floor plans, short-term rentals like VRBO or Airbnb, builders adding to a portfolio, or pre-drywall scans on new construction. Buyers get interactive floor plans and laser measurements, can check whether their furniture fits, and can jump room to room with a click. It's less photorealistic than Matterport's 3D mesh, but that's the point: it's made for fast comparison shopping. Pricing starts at $200 and scales per square foot.
Zillow 3D Home
Zillow 3D is really a visibility play. On a standard residential listing that lives or dies on Zillow traffic, a native tour earns a badge and a bump in buyer searches and email campaigns, and it comes with a downloadable floor plan. The catch is that it only works on Zillow itself (Matterport tours aren't supported there), and the visual quality is simpler than the other two. It's a flat $150 no matter the size.
Still not sure?
That's what we're here for. Tell us about the listing and we'll point you at the option that fits the property and the buyer pool best. No upsell, just the right tool for the job.
