Google Street View and 3D property tours offer different ways to explore a place. One can introduce a business location on Google, while the other lets someone navigate the interior of a specific property.

For a customer-facing business, a Google Street View project can help people understand the entrance and interior before they arrive. A residential or commercial Matterport model has another job: explain the arrangement of rooms, suites, or amenity spaces. The capture method, publishing path, and viewer experience are not interchangeable.

Choose the destination first.

If the goal is a business presence, identify the Google listing and areas of the property that visitors are allowed to see. If the goal is a for-sale listing or rental, decide where the tour link will be published and what rooms need coverage. Platform eligibility, moderation, and display are controlled by the platform, so no scan should be sold as an automatic placement guarantee.

Model homes, common areas, and commercial interiors show why walkable media can be useful. A viewer may want to revisit a lobby, move from a clubhouse into adjacent amenities, or understand how a home’s kitchen opens into the living area. The media should make those relationships clear without suggesting that one view represents every unit or every feature.

Confirm the deliverables.

Our current pricing page lists Google Street View packages starting at $950 and separate Matterport services starting at $250 for residential capture or $450 for commercial capture. Which option fits depends on the property and intended use. Confirm the number of scan points, any additional photography, plan products, and publishing requirements in a written quote.

The film below offers a quick look at immersive space imagery. A website tour and publication through Google have different requirements; we can help identify the appropriate path for your project.