Scroll-drivenproperty tours

A tour can be made at any stage of a project. What changes is the source material.

From renders, before construction

Working with your architect or visualisation studio, we design a camera path through the 3D model and render it as a smooth sequence of frames. This is how a buyer can walk through an apartment that does not exist yet. All visualisations are labelled as indicative.

From film, when the building is finished

We film the real spaces with a stabilised camera and drone, following the same kind of path. The finished tour shows the actual light, materials and views.

From renders to reality, on the same link

Many developers start with a render tour for pre-sales and replace it with filmed footage at handover. The link and the QR code stay the same, so everything already printed and shared keeps working.

A tour is not just a moving image. It is a sales page built around it. A typical page includes:

• The scroll-driven walkthrough itself, from the approach to the building to the view from the terrace.
• Short captions that appear along the way, pointing out what matters, such as ceiling height, orientation or materials.
• Floor plans and key figures for each unit, with size, floor and energy rating.
• Live availability, so visitors only ask about units that are still for sale.
• The neighbourhood, with distances to schools, transport and the sea.
• A clear enquiry form, a phone number and WhatsApp, in Greek and English.

One tour does many jobs, because it lives on a single link.

On the hoarding

A QR code on the site fence lets passers-by walk through the apartment on their phone while standing in front of the plot. It turns the most visible advert of the project into an enquiry channel.

In advertising

Meta and Google ads send people straight to the tour, which works as a landing page that holds attention far longer than a static page.

For buyers abroad

International buyers and the diaspora can explore the home from another country, share the link with family and arrive at a video call already knowing the layout.

In the sales office

On a tablet or a large screen, the tour helps the sales team present units that cannot be visited yet, and the same experience continues on the buyer’s phone afterwards.

All three have their place, and they are not mutually exclusive.

360° virtual tours

Let the visitor look around freely from fixed points. They are useful for detailed inspection of existing spaces, but on a phone they can be awkward to navigate and are usually not available before construction.

Video

A film is cinematic and great on social media, but the viewer is passive and cannot linger where they want or go back easily.

Scroll-driven tours

Combine the cinematic quality of film with the visitor’s control, run smoothly on mobile, can be made from renders and sit on a web page with plans, availability and an enquiry form. They are designed to sell, not only to show.

A tour that takes too long to load is a tour nobody sees. We optimise the image sequence for mobile connections, load frames progressively and keep the rest of the page light, so the experience starts quickly even on mobile data.

Each tour is a proper web page with its own text, headings and structured data, so it can be found on Google and described by AI assistants, unlike a tour hidden inside a third-party viewer. For visitors who prefer reduced motion or use assistive technology, the page also offers the same information as text, images and a standard video.