An interactive business tour can introduce the building before a customer, tenant, or stakeholder arrives. It is most helpful when the layout or experience is hard to convey in one still photograph.

Decide what the public should see.

A restaurant might want its dining areas and entrance; a builder may need a model home and an office; a venue may want to show how guests move from arrival to an event space. Government or other sensitive spaces require especially careful access and privacy decisions.

Each business type needs its own capture plan: list public areas, exclude private information, and choose a start point that makes sense to a first-time visitor. These decisions matter more than any promised response metric.

Keep platforms and deliverables distinct.

A Matterport link or website embed can serve one purpose. Google Street View publication, where appropriate, is separately scoped and depends on the business location and platform permissions. Do not assume that ordering a 3D tour automatically adds it to Maps or changes search performance.

Commercial spaces start at the current listed Matterport rate, subject to size and scope. Multiple floors, inaccessible areas, floor plans, special hours, and public-use permissions should all be discussed in the quote.