Launch a development microsite in two weeks
Key Takeaways
- The productized path reaches a live interactive sales page in two weeks.
- Week one produces the pre-rendered 3D scenes and loads units, pricing, and availability into the Back Panel.
- Week two assembles the floor plans, interior tours, and CRM-routed lead form, then tunes mobile load times.
- After launch your own sales and marketing team maintains pricing, images, and copy in the no-code editor.
"How long until we're live?" is usually the first question a developer asks. For a productized Vinode package, the honest answer is about two weeks. Here's how those two weeks are spent.
Week one: model and content
The first week is about turning your plans into assets:
- We ingest your architectural drawings and brand.
- Our 3D team produces the pre-rendered scenes of the building and surroundings.
- Units, pricing, and availability are loaded into the Back Panel.
You review a first pass at the end of the week: real scenes, real data, not a mockup.
Week two: assemble and polish
The second week wires it together into a sales page:
- Interactive floor plans linked to live availability.
- Virtual interior tours for each unit type.
- A lead-capture form that routes straight to your CRM.
We polish copy, tune the mobile experience, and pressure-test load times on low-end devices.
Two weeks in, you have a link you can put in an ad, an email, or a QR code on a hoarding, and it works on every phone that opens it.
Then it's yours
The part that surprises people: after launch, your team owns it. The no-code editor lets sales and marketing update pricing, swap images, edit copy, and adjust lead forms without a developer. Vinode is increasingly a self-service SaaS. The two-week build just gives you a running start.
Bespoke projects with custom interactions take longer, but the productized path is deliberately fast. The goal is to get you selling, not to keep you waiting.
"3D showroom software": are you buying a product or a project?
Search "3D showroom software" and you get two things that can't be compared: a product you configure yourself and a project a studio builds for you. Tell them apart by who changes the content after launch, and how long that takes.
How to brief a 3D rendering studio before work starts
Send geometry, orientation, context, finishes, landscaping, shot intent, approvers and the open unknowns before rendering starts. Then revisions can focus on the image instead of missing facts.
The plans changed in month four. Now what happens to the renders?
A floor plate gets value-engineered, or a finish lands nothing like the one your studio modeled, and suddenly the renders, the tour, the floor plans, and the unit data all show an apartment nobody will be handed. The instinct is to brace for another render invoice. Most of the time that's the wrong move: sort the change first, because the majority of mid-build changes were never a rendering problem at all.