Sites people move through
Interactive 3D that runs in an ordinary browser, on an ordinary phone. Your product on screen, turnable, inspectable, with no app to install.
What you get
- Interactive 3D in the browser
- Products your customer can turn and inspect
- Scroll driven scenes
- Everything in a Standard site, underneath it
When 3D is worth it, and when it is not
It earns its place when the thing you sell is physical and hard to picture from a flat photograph, or when you are in a crowded market where every competitor site looks identical. A customer who has turned your product on screen understands it better than one who scrolled past a photo.
It is not worth it for a service business where the customer just wants a phone number. We will tell you plainly if that is your situation, because a heavy site that impresses nobody is worse than a fast simple one that gets you phoned.
It still has to work on a phone on data
The usual problem with 3D on the web is weight. A model exported straight out of design software can be tens of megabytes, which is unusable on South African mobile data.
Models are compressed properly, loaded only when needed, and the page is built so that somebody on a weak connection or an older phone still gets a working site rather than a blank screen.
Questions
Do my customers need an app or a headset?
No. It runs in the browser they already have, on a normal phone or laptop.
Tell us what your business does and we will tell you what it needs.
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