Real estate in 3D — sites that show the inside

How it is made

A floor plan is enough. The rest happens in your own admin.

A scanned 3D tour needs a finished property, a visit and a camera. This works from the permit drawing — which is why it can show a flat that has not been built yet, and why nobody has to make an appointment. It is also why the model is light: drawn geometry, not a scanned point cloud a phone has to chew through.

01

The plan goes in

A PDF, a scanned permit drawing, or a clear, legible photo of a sheet of paper — better still if it carries dimensions. In the larger package the AI assistant is at hand for the smaller jobs — furnishing a room or a garden seating area.

02

You finish it

The drawing sits underneath, scaled; then walls, rooms, doors and windows on top, furnished at real sizes. A double bed really is 1.6 × 2.0 m. The editor is inside your admin, so this is your own work — not a place in my queue.

03

It goes on the site

The visitor turns the house, cuts the walls to half height, walks the storeys. On a phone too.

Honestly: this is a model, not a survey and not a render. It is schematic and for guidance, and may differ from reality and from the finished build; the furniture is real-sized but illustrative. For the size of a property, the sale documentation is what counts — that notice stands under every model, and under every project's site plan too.

Live

A working client site. Open it and turn it.

Czigle Home sells Agro Lakópark — eleven buildings in Balatonfüred, on Lake Balaton — on this engine: the whole plot on one site plan, in 3D, and every home drawn from its own floor plan. This is not a demo: a real developer, a real plot, real prices.

Balatonfüred

Agro Lakópark, Fürdő utca

11 buildings

A to K, on one site plan

2026–2027

handover

The site-plan section of the Czigle Home project page: the Agro Lakópark in 3D, from above at an angle — eleven buildings lettered A to K on a green plot with the pool, the rows of trees, the two gates and the underground-garage ramp marked — and to the right the list of the houses, each with its number of storeys or its homes for sale. Bottom left the “Walk around the site” and “What the drawing shows” buttons and the day-and-night switch. — The Czigle Home Agro Lakópark on cziglehome.hu, as a buyer sees it: the plot in 3D, eleven houses from A to K, and beside them the list of the houses with their storeys and the homes still for sale. Drag to turn it; click a house and the homes inside it open one by one — every one of them drawn from its own floor plan.

Open cziglehome.hu →

Opens in a new tab. The site and its content belong to Czigle Home; the engine, the admin and the editor are the same ones you get.

3D walk-through

From the pool to the bed, on foot.

The model is not only turned in front of the visitor — they can step into it. These two recordings show the walk mode on a real client's development, Czigle Home's Agro Lakópark in Balatonfüred: in the first, a walk through a flat at one at night, from the balcony through the living room to the bed. In the second, the walk starts one level up, on the site plan, between the two pools, and ends at the door of building G.

A first-person recording of the walk mode inside a real client's flat — the Czigle Home Agro Lakópark building I, flat 1/2 — at one at night (this frame is the poster): it opens standing on the balcony, looking out for a second and a half — the moon, a meteor running down the sky, the red beacon of an airliner blinking past — the only pause in the recording. Then the camera turns on the spot, steps in through the French door past the dining table, and one continuous, even walk carries the visitor through the living room, past the sofa and the TV, along the hall into the bedroom, ending in front of the double bed; it steers around the furniture and never passes through it. — The same walk mode at one at night, from outside in: a second and a half on the balcony under the moon, then the flat — lighting itself as the walk goes — through the living room to the bed. No stops, no clicks — the buyer simply walks, the way they would at a viewing.

A first-person recording of the walk mode on the Agro Lakópark site plan in the warm evening light (this frame is the poster): the visitor stands on the paving between the two pools, looking along the long edge of the large one, for a breath — the only pause of the walk — and then walks, without stopping and on the pavement all the way, past the garden lamps, the hedge and the playground to the nearest building, where the walk slows to a stop a few metres in front of the entrance of building G; it keeps its distance from the water, the lamps and the trees. — The same walk mode, one level up, on a real client's development: it starts between the two pools and arrives, in one unbroken walk, at the nearest building's door. A scheme is not a drawing with a legend — the buyer crosses it on foot.

The walk-through is part of Veduta Pro — Essential gives you the viewer you turn. Both were recorded in a browser, with the client's real plans, on the same engine that runs their site — no renders.

What it looks like

Recorded off the running site.

Nothing on this page is a render. Every frame below was captured in a browser from the demo I keep running: a fictional office, so that anyone can click through the whole of it without wandering around a real agency's stock. The Agro Lakópark on it is real, Czigle Home's development, shown with their consent. The site and the 3D are the real thing, and the same engine runs live at cziglehome.hu, one section up.

A recording of the 3D view starting at rest on an already-open house — roof off, walls at half height — then easing into one full circle around it: it looks down a little over the rooms midway and arrives back exactly where it began. The furniture, the room names and the floor areas stay readable from every angle, and the walls nearest the camera fade out of the way. — Turn it. The walls between you and the room fade out of the way by themselves, so nothing has to be read through a corner.

A recording of the property being moved in the 3D view: a right-button drag slides the whole building across the frame, then back the other way, then roughly back to where it started. — Moving the house in the frame is its own gesture, separate from turning it — so the part you care about can be put in the middle and stay there.

A recording of the controls being used: the upper storey, then both storeys, then the ground floor; then the walls at full height, then gone entirely, leaving a plan view, then cut to half height. — Storey by storey, and the walls at full height, cut in half, or gone. The visitor does this — on a phone too.

A recording of the home page paging from one property to the next: the last frame of the old house dissolves into the new one, and the next home arrives already open — roof off, walls at half height — while the photograph, the name and the price beside it change with it. — Paging between listings on the home page. The old house dissolves into the new one instead of blinking out, so the eye keeps its place — and by the time the frame clears, the next model is standing there ready.

A recording of a development's site plan in 3D: the whole plot at rest, seen from above — a row of lettered houses among the trees, the lake and its jetty drawn in. The pointer picks house G — the view closes in and the other houses fade back, then the storeys slide apart with the home's own pill on each. A click on the pill cuts to that home's page, where the plan already stands open — roof off, walls at half height — and the camera makes one slow turn around it. — A development is one drawing too: the whole plot, every house on it. Pick one and it comes forward and splits into storeys — one more click and you are on that home's own page. Plot, building, flat, in that order, the way a buyer actually asks.

A recording from the floor-plan editor: an empty room with nothing in it yet — the bare plan in the middle, an equally empty 3D preview in the top right. The furniture tool opens the catalogue beside the plan with a sofa ready to place: it goes onto the plan with its handles on it and is nudged into place with a drag; then “TV” is typed into the catalogue's search, and the TV goes to the opposite wall, snaps onto it and turns to face the sofa. Each of them appears in the 3D preview the moment it lands on the drawing. — This is how a room gets furnished: a sofa and a TV out of the catalogue, a few clicks each. The 3D beside the plan is rebuilt after every step, not rendered at the end — which is why a plan can be corrected on a phone call.

The home page of the demo site: the 3D site plan of the Agro Lakópark — eleven buildings lettered A to K on a green plot with the pool, the rows of trees and the gates marked, a compass in the corner and the legend button beneath; beside it the development's name, the 36 homes still free, the handover years and a button to the project; below, a row of five listings a visitor can walk through, each with its photograph and price. — The home page opens on the whole plot: the development's 3D site plan, the first of five slides, with the project's facts beside it. Underneath, the listings a visitor can walk through in 3D (the walk-through is part of Pro).

The listing page of a lakeside villa: the headline and location on top, to the right the asking price, the price per square metre, the floor area and room count and an enquiry button; below them the 3D model of the ground floor with half-height walls and eight rooms named and measured, the storey switch and a compass over it, and a toolbar underneath with a walk-through button, the wall controls and the furniture and roof toggles. — A listing page: the price and the figures up top, and beneath them, where a photo gallery would be, the model — with a storey switch, a compass and, in Pro, a button to walk through the house.

A 62 m² flat in 3D with the walls switched off, seen from above: bed, wardrobe, sofa, television, kitchen units and the balcony's dining table in place, every room named and measured, and the wall control at the bottom set to none. — Walls off is the whole flat at once. The furniture is at real sizes, which is how you find out whether the bed fits.

The upper storey of a two-storey house selected on its own: the master bedroom, two more bedrooms, a hall and a balcony, furnished, with half-height walls, and the ground floor showing faintly beneath them. — One storey at a time, with the one below showing faintly through — so it stays obvious what is above what.

The property list of the demo site: a photographed header, a filter panel down the left with a price ceiling, deal type, property type, town, floor area and room count, sixty results with a sort control, and the first four cards — three flats of the Agro Lakópark, priced on application, and a hillside house — each with a photograph, town, headline, price and the key measurements. — The rest of it is an ordinary property site — list, filters, photographs, prices. The 3D is a part of it, not the point of it.

On a phone

On a phone the model is not dropped for a picture of it. It is the same model, turned with a finger.

The property map under its heading: the north shore of Lake Balaton drawn from OpenStreetMap data with roads, the railway, the shoreline and the water, the villages named, a dot for every listing carrying its reference number and a larger one for each development carrying its name, with a scale bar, a north arrow and the map credit along the bottom. — The map is drawn from OpenStreetMap, not embedded from anyone — real roads and a real shoreline, on Veduta's own paper, with no third-party tile server watching your visitors; only the Pro themes' background footage comes from a content CDN.

The about page of the demo site: the headline and three paragraphs about how the agency works on the left, and on the right a photograph of the office with its address, its opening hours and a link to the contact page beneath it. — The ordinary pages are there too, and they are the same shape as everything else. The text, the photograph, the address and the hours all come from the admin: whatever is typed there is what stands here.

Two screens side by side. Left, a phone on the villa's listing with the chat panel open: the AI recommender's introduction, then a conversation with a colleague — the visitor asks how big the terrace is and when they could see it, the agent answers 24.6 m², facing the two old poplars, Thursday from 3 pm, the visitor agrees, and a thank-you sits typed in the field. Right, the admin's customer chat console: the on-duty switch, the conversation in the queue, the thread with the listing it was asked from, and the agent's next reply typed and not yet sent. — Both ends of one conversation. The AI recommender on the site fields the questions about the listings; whenever somebody is on duty in your admin, the visitor can ask for a colleague instead — as here, from the villa's listing on a phone. The console shows which listing the question came from.

The Google Drive backup card in the admin: the connected account and when it was connected, a Back up now button with the time and file name of the last backup, the daily automatic backup switched on at three in the morning with the time of the next run, the automatic pruning of old backups with the number of weeks to keep, and at the bottom the disconnect step behind a confirmation. — A backup at the press of a button, into your own Google Drive — a folder called Veduta, the only one the site can see. It also runs by itself every night, and the old ones are pruned so the Drive does not fill up.

The list of backups on Drive: six rows, one per night and the manual one from this morning, each with its time, file name and size and a button to download it to the computer or to restore from it; beneath, the second one chosen, the confirmation that it overwrites the current content ticked, and the Restore from Drive button beside Cancel. — Every backup is a version you can go back to: pick one, confirm that it overwrites what is on the site now, and the site is back to that night. Each one is also a zip you can download and keep anywhere.

The floor-plan editor: drawing tools down the left, the villa's ground-floor plan in the middle with walls, doors, windows and furniture and the living room selected, the storey tabs above it, and on the right a live 3D preview over the selected room's name with a tab for each of the three languages, and its type and floor finish, each shown as a picture card to choose from. — Where the model gets drawn, with each room named in all three languages at once and the 3D preview building itself as you draw. The same editor sits in your own admin: this is the screen your own colleague draws on, and where, in Pro, the AI assistant's imported draft lands to be corrected.

The application

An estate-agency site with its own admin, and every home in 3D.

Not a template with a 3D widget bolted onto it. You get your own instance on your own domain: the public site, the admin your colleagues work in, and the engine that turns a floor plan into a house a buyer can turn around — and, in Pro, walk through.

01

The public site

+Listings with filters — sale or let, type, town, price, floor area, rooms. The filter lives in the address bar, so a filtered list can be sent to someone and the back button returns to exactly that list.
+A listing page that opens with the 3D, then the four numbers the decision hangs on: price, m², rooms, plot. Photos, description, fittings, map, and an enquiry form aimed at that one property.
+New-build projects with a delivery date and a status, so a flat that is not built yet can be published without a price and still collect enquiries — and, in Pro, a development with its site plan drawn shows it in 3D: the plot, the buildings on it, down into a single home.
+Maps that are drawn, not tiled: roads, water, forest and railway from OpenStreetMap, rendered on the server — the visitor's browser asks nothing of anyone for any of it. And by default the public site sets no cookies at all: that is why there is no cookie banner — not hidden, just nothing for it to say. There is one exception, in Pro: switch on your own Google tag — advertising or measurement — and the banner appears, with two buttons of equal weight. The tag loads only after the visitor accepts; if they decline, nothing goes to Google. The site's own cookie remembers their decision either way for half a year, and it can be changed from the footer at any time. The tag belongs to your Google account: setting it up, and matching your privacy notice to it, is yours to do.
+Three languages — Hungarian, English, German. Any of them can be switched off, and any of them can sit on the root of your domain.
+An imprint and a sample privacy notice assembled from the company details you type in — including the estate-agent registration number if you enter it. A template, not legal advice: the final text is yours to answer for.

02

The 3D

+The model is built from the floor plan: lift the roof off, cut the walls to half height, view the storeys one by one. On a phone as well.
+A walk-through: the visitor steps into the model and walks the flat or — with a site plan — the whole scheme, using mouse and keys or a finger on a phone. The guided tour — routes, bubbles, auto-start — is Pro on top of the walk. And the light gets an hour: you choose the time of day the model opens at, and the visitor can move it in the viewer. The walk-through and the time of day belong to Veduta Pro.
+Furnished at real sizes from a library of 43 pieces, so a buyer can see whether the double bed fits and what is left beside it.
+Floor area per storey, calculated on the server and printed on the data card next to the model.
+The home page cycles through up to five slides — your properties' plans, and when a development has a site plan, the whole plot as its second slide — on its own clock, with a countdown bar and a pause button. If nothing has a plan drawn, the section does not appear at all: no placeholder, and never somebody else's house.
+The plan editor is inside your admin, and the plans are yours to draw: in the larger package the AI assistant is at hand for the smaller jobs — it furnishes a room or puts together a garden seating area — but the lines are yours. I do not draw them for you — which is why there is no fee per model and no cap on how many you have.
+Under every model, in every language, the notice stands: “The 3D view is a schematic model for guidance, made from the floor plan; it may differ from reality and from the finished build. For the size of the properties, the sale documentation is what counts.”

03

The admin

+Fourteen screens: overview, floor plans, listings, site plans, new-build projects, enquiries, customer chat, messages, settings, users, log, backup, account — in that order, because that is the order of the work — and the News screen, which shows the system's version and what each release brought. Site plans, customer chat and messages belong to Veduta Pro: in Essential they show, disabled, with the package name.
+Three roles. An owner sees everything and manages people; an editor handles content but cannot reach the settings, the accounts, the log or the backups; a chat agent — in Pro — sees only the customer chat and does not edit listings.
+It speaks Hungarian, English and German, set per colleague rather than per site — an Austrian owner and a Hungarian receptionist open the same admin in two languages.
+Your name, your logo and two brand colours; change them and the whole palette moves with them.
+Enquiries arrive in your inbox and stay with the site as well: the admin lists the latest thousand, and anything older rolls into yearly archive files in the same folder — nothing depends on one person's mailbox, and the system deletes nothing by itself.
+The whole of your content comes down with one button: “Export your data”, on the Backup screen — listings, plans, photos, enquiries, in a single file, for the owner, whenever they like. What you can take with you at any time cannot be held hostage.
+Backup at the press of a button: your data goes over to your own Google Drive — the whole site: listings, photos, plans, enquiries, settings — and any backup still kept is restored with one press. It also runs by itself every day, and you decide how many weeks to keep — up to 52, as your storage allows; the daily server backup runs regardless, keeping the last 7 days. You connect your Google account once; the app sees only its own “Veduta” folder and has no access to the rest of your Drive. User accounts and passwords are not in the backup, so after a restore everyone signs in exactly as before.
+Nobody types a password for you: every account is opened through a one-time link its owner follows. Disabling someone takes effect on their next click, not when a cookie expires.

What is not in it, said now rather than later: photography and video, logo and brand design, custom development, SEO, ad management and copywriting, raising the AI allowance, and the cost and running of your own services — Google account and Workspace, company mailbox, further domains, property portals. Drawing your floor plans is not included either — that happens in your own admin, where the editor is, and in the larger package the AI assistant helps with the smaller jobs — furnishing a room or a garden seating area. The site plan — the whole scheme in 3D — is a Veduta Pro page: in Essential the editor does not open at all. Putting your listings in, text and all, can be ordered from me though: €110 per listing — a flat, a house, a plot, whichever, in either package — and the listing goes up in the languages you have switched on. AI writes the first draft; the English and the Hungarian I comb through by hand, while the German stays the AI's translation, which you can rewrite in the admin at any time. What I put in, you check and approve before it goes live. Put them in yourself and there is nothing to pay: as many listings are up as you put in, in your own admin. That €110 is the price of the work, not of the listing.

What is yours

Your email, your domain, your data. In your name, in your hands.

The site comes to you as a service, but your content is yours: the domain is in your name, you run the email, the backup sits in your own account, and two-step sign-in guards the admin.

01
Your own email, run by you
Company email on your own domain, in your name — not a mailbox I keep for you. You hold the subscription and the password is yours; I set up the domain and the DNS records mail needs (SPF, DKIM, DMARC), and hand them over. From then on you run it yourself, and it stays yours the day you leave.
02
Your data stays with you
The domain is registered in your name from day one. Your content — listings, photos, plans, enquiries — downloads with one button, as the owner, any time, in common file formats: photos in their web-optimised form, 3D models as plan files that need the system to display them. What ties us together is the contract for the running service — not your passwords.
03
Backup to your Google Drive
One press, and your data goes over to your own Google Drive — the whole site, without the accounts. One more, and any backup still kept is restored. It also runs by itself every day, and you decide how many weeks to keep — up to 52, as your storage allows. It sits in your account, not on my server; the daily server backup runs regardless, keeping the last 7 days.
04
Security, built in
Two-step sign-in on every account, which the owner can make mandatory for the whole office. Passwords of at least twelve characters; sign-in links that work once; and whoever invites someone or grants access confirms it with their own password. The log keeps who did what and when, in order — it cannot be edited or deleted from the admin. And the public site sets not a single cookie for your visitors by itself: cookies only come into it if you switch on your own Google tag in Pro — advertising or measurement. From then on the banner appears, and the site's own cookie remembers the decision, the no as well as the yes, for half a year; to Google, though, nothing goes until the yes.

Compared

3D without a fee per model.

In the offers I reviewed, 3D is typically charged per piece or on a separate subscription; here you draw it yourself. Seven points you would compare offers on anyway: for each, what I found on the market and what Veduta gives you.

What 3D costs

3D model
On the market: typically HUF 13,700–50,000 a piecePriced per piece. In the Hungarian offers reviewed, the basic version for an average flat typically costs HUF 13,700–50,000 (about €39–143) per storey or per property, as published; the lowest price is for registered agents, and some add VAT. Dearer offers exist, and furnished versions or larger properties cost more.
Veduta: €0 per model€0 per model, no cap on storeys. I draw the first one free; you draw the rest in your admin, in my experience in about two and a half hours each by hand, with the AI assistant helping in Pro. It is a schematic model, not a photographic capture.
Site visit
On the market: typically shot on site, by appointment3D presentations are typically captured on site (3D scanning or panoramic photography), which needs a finished property and an appointment. Versions modelled from the plans exist too, charged per storey.
Veduta: from the plans, no site visitIt works from the permit drawing: it can show a flat that has not been built yet, and nobody has to make an appointment. The walk-through view inside the model, and the guided tour, are in Pro.
How long it stays online
On the market: 6–12 months of hostingWhere the Hungarian 3D studios reviewed state it, hosting for the finished tour runs 6 to 12 months.
Veduta: as long as you subscribeIt stays on your own site for as long as you subscribe; hosting is in the monthly fee.

What the site does

Search in the buyer's own words, Veduta Pro only
On the market: typically from listing text, for a separate feeThe big portals' AI search serves the buyer on the portal, not on your site. The AI search or chat products for an agency's own site that I reviewed, none of them Hungarian, typically work from listing text and fields, without the floor plan, for a separate monthly fee.
Veduta: from the drawing's data tooThe visitor asks in their own words (“a south-facing living room, a bathroom off the bedroom”) and is answered from your listings alone, from the drawing's data too: room size, windows, which way they face. 200 visitor questions a month, part of the Pro package.
Languages
On the market: some charge extra per languageSome of the offers reviewed charge extra for another language, for example HUF 90,000 plus VAT per language, or roughly €10–15 a month plus VAT.
Veduta: 3 languages, no surchargeEnglish, Hungarian and German on the public site and in the admin, with the admin language set per colleague. No surcharge.

What you pay, what you keep

What you pay for
On the market: often by headcount or listingsIn systems that come with a website, fees often grow with headcount or listings: per user, or in tiers by number of agents or listings.
Veduta: one monthly feeOne monthly fee for the site; it does not depend on how many colleagues work in it or how many listings are up. (You can also order listing entry from me, per listing: that is a service, not a listing fee.)
Your content
On the market: “export”: typically the portal feedIn the offers compared in detail I found no description of downloading your whole content; “export” there typically means the listing feed sent to the portals.
Veduta: download, Drive backup, restore: one button eachAs the owner, one button downloads your content (listings, photos, plans, enquiries), one sends it to your own Google Drive, and one restores any backup still kept; it also runs by itself every day. User accounts are in none of them.

What Veduta does not replace: a CRM for client records and matching, and automatic listing export to the portals. If you use those today, Veduta sits beside them, not instead of them.

Basis: the offers of 175 providers (published prices where available), reviewed in September 2026, with capabilities compared in detail across ten key offers. Prices are as published, forint converted at about HUF 350 to the euro; a VAT-registered business should compare net prices with the VAT-free totals here.

Price

No setup fee, or paid up front. Both prices printed.

This one is not a project that ends — it is a site that runs on a server I keep, so it is priced the way it actually works. The general web packages are on the Services page; this section is only about the estate-agency product.

Prices are net, in euros. VAT-exempt under the Hungarian small-business scheme: today the invoice carries no VAT on the setup fee or the monthly fee. A business outside Hungary may owe VAT in its own country under the reverse charge; that is not included. This page is for information: prices and terms are set by the written contract, which prevails.

Veduta Essential

An estate agency, or a smaller developer selling a few flats.

No setup fee

€179/ month

Setup€0

On a 24-month term, payable in full.

Paid up front

€129/ month

Setup€1,030

One-off setup. No fixed term: the monthly part can be cancelled with 30 days' notice at any time.

Delivery: 10 working days, counted from when all material and access have arrived (on the paid-up-front route, the setup fee too), then a 10-working-day test period

Includes

+Your own site on your own domain, in your colours: finishing it and putting it live is my job — the listings you put in yourself, in the admin, as many as you like, at no extra charge; on request I put them in for you, at a price per listing
+The admin is yours: listings, photos, text, floor plans, colleagues — none of it waits on me
+Floor plan into a 3D model, as many as you draw: no fee per model, no cap on storeys. The first one I draw for you, free, before anything is signed
+Your buyer turns the flat around on their phone and lifts the storeys off one by one — no visit, no camera
+Server, domain, SSL, daily backups, email sending up to 10,000 emails a month: mine to run
+For company email I set up the mail DNS records (SPF, DKIM, DMARC); you subscribe to the mailbox in your own name, so it stays yours the day you leave
+Security and platform updates for as long as the service runs
+If something I built breaks, the fix is part of the monthly fee: I respond to a critical fault and start on it within one working day, and to other faults within 1–5 working days, as the contract's fault table sets out
+A question, or stuck? Email me — within reasonable limits it is part of the monthly fee, and I reply within 3 working days. Anything that is really doing the work for you, or repeat training, I flag in advance and do only when ordered, at 20 000 Ft + VAT an hour (about €57)
+Project page: delivery date, status per flat, and flats published without a price while they are only collecting interest
+Your content downloads with one button, any time — listings, photos, plans, enquiries, in a single bundle
+Backup to your own Google Drive: one press sends the whole site over, and any backup still kept comes back with one button — it also runs by itself every day, and you decide how many weeks to keep, up to 52

Free model

Veduta Pro

For a developer selling flats that are still on paper. The permit drawings become flat types a buyer can walk through: not a render and not an AI image, but a drawing made in the site's own editor — you decide which lines stay.

No setup fee

€219/ month

Setup€0

On a 24-month term, payable in full.

Paid up front

€159/ month

Setup€1,400

One-off setup. No fixed term: the monthly part can be cancelled with 30 days' notice at any time.

Delivery: 20 working days, counted from when all material and access have arrived (on the paid-up-front route, the setup fee too), then a 10-working-day test period

Everything in Veduta Essential is in here too.

Includes

+PREMIUM 3D LIBRARY: 96 finished pieces to furnish with (sofas, armchairs, beds, kitchens, bathrooms, lamps, terrace furniture, potted plants), 14 premium floors in six kinds of marble and eight colours of epoxy, and for the site plan's garden 24 plants (trees, shrubs, perennials) and four kinds of hedge. Only in this package
+THE SITE PLAN: the whole scheme in 3D — the plot, the buildings on it, down to a single flat. Yours to draw, yours to rearrange. Only in this package
+THE WALK-THROUGH: your buyer steps into the model and walks the flat or the whole scheme. They are not looking at pictures — they are there. Only in this package
+THE GUIDED 3D TOUR: along the route you draw on the floor plan, the system walks your buyer through — at an even pace, around smooth corners, with the view yours to set: at the viewpoints you place along the route you choose where the camera looks, and notes can pop up in bubbles along the way. You write them in all three languages and the visitor gets their own; what you have not written in their language simply does not appear. Several routes can play one after another; per property you can make the 3D open with the tour, and a “Show me around” button starts it from the outside view. The guided tour is only in this package.
+“Where does this flat stand?” — one button on the listing, and the scheme opens with THAT home marked on it
+TIME OF DAY: noon, evening, or the whole day on a slider — the visitor decides. A garden with its lamps lit sells something different from the same one at midday
+SIXTEEN PREMIUM THEMES: seven places, each in a daylight and an evening version, plus two newer ones — the sea from above and the stone square at night — with footage moving behind the page. Your site stops being a template and becomes a PLACE
+AI ASSISTANT FOR YOUR OFFICE: translates between the languages you have switched on, drafts listing text from your own facts, and is at hand for the smaller jobs — it furnishes a room or puts together a garden seating area. Every suggestion is a draft you check and approve — and every decision stays yours
+AI RECOMMENDER FOR YOUR BUYER: the visitor searches in their own words (“a house with a garden, up to sixty million forints”) and is answered from YOUR listings alone. It is an early feature and can misread a request, which is why it shows listings and makes no promises
+AND IT READS THE DRAWING: how big each room is, how many windows it has, which way they face, what stands in it. It answers what no filter can — “a bathroom off the bedroom”, “a south-facing living room with plenty of windows”
+VOICE INPUT: instead of typing, your buyer can SAY the question — the browser writes their words into the field in the language of the page, they correct it, and send. The answer always comes back in writing. Where the browser cannot do this, the microphone is not shown and they type
+LIVE CHAT WITH A PERSON TAKING OVER: one button on the panel — if one of your colleagues is on duty in the admin, they carry on the same conversation; if not, the visitor asks for a reply by email and it lands with your enquiries. Your own team staffs the chat
+AI ALLOWANCE: 500 operations a month for your office and 200 visitor questions for the recommender. The count sits in your settings and starts again each month. CAN BE RAISED — for an extra fee, agreed in writing in advance, for a set period
+POP-UP MESSAGE: a notice or an offer for arriving visitors — across the site or only on the properties you choose, once per visit
+BACKUP TO YOUR GOOGLE DRIVE: one press sends the whole scheme over — every plan, every home, the site plans, the photos, the enquiries, the settings — and any backup still kept comes back with one button. It also runs by itself every day. In both packages

Free model

One way to measure the price before you move on. An agent's commission is typically 3–4% of the sale price plus VAT. Work that out on one average sale of your own and put this list beside it: two full years of Veduta Pro — setup, monthly fee, everything, to the twenty-fourth month — land in the same order of magnitude, and Essential lower still.* For a developer the same sum is a few per cent of a single flat. I am not promising that the site will sell anything for you. I am saying one thing only: measure this price against a deal, not against a monthly bill.

* Market orders of magnitude, not your figures: commission rates differ from office to office and from deal to deal, and what a sale is worth to you depends on your own prices. I do not promise or warrant sales — the website is a tool, the business is yours.

Honestly, about the AI assistant in Veduta Pro: it is the youngest part of this product. There is AI working inside it, and AI gets things wrong — it misreads a line on a drawing, drops a dimension, mistranslates a sentence, and the AI recommender your visitors talk to can answer inaccurately too. That is why the AI assistant publishes nothing by itself: every suggestion it makes is a draft a person reads and a person approves, and whoever puts something out on the site is the one answering for it. The AI recommender's answers, on the other hand, go straight to the visitor without approval, marked as AI. The price and the figures are always what the listing page says — the same sentence sits inside the product too, under the AI recommender. What this feature promises is faster work, not faultless operation: I do not warrant that any AI answer, translation, draft or suggestion is correct, complete or fit for your purpose, or that the feature is available without interruption.

The AI allowance on the Pro card (500 office operations and 200 visitor questions a month) is two separate monthly caps. If the 200 visitor questions run out, the AI recommender stops until the month turns. The contact form, the phone number, the listings and the 3D keep working throughout. If the 500 office operations run out, the AI assistant in the admin pauses until the month turns. I raise a cap on request, on terms agreed in advance; until the increase is set up, the pause applies. Which AI model runs behind it is my choice, and I may change it: the features on the card stay, and if the processing provider changes, I tell you in writing at least 15 days in advance, and you may object to the change.

The drawing is yours to do: the editor is inside your admin, and in my experience a model is about two and a half hours of work by hand — in Veduta Pro the AI assistant helps with the smaller jobs, furnishing a room or a garden seating area. There is no fee per model and no cap on storeys: you have as many models as you draw. What I do not take on is a drawing service. I do not keep drawing capacity for putting your plans in, and that is why no number for it appears on this price list.

Both routes lead to the same package. With no setup fee, Essential is €179 a month and Pro €219, and the 24 months you commit to are payable in full. Paid up front, there is a one-off setup fee, and after that the monthly fee is €129 for Essential and €159 for Pro, whose monthly fee also covers the AI and the live chat — and there is no fixed term: the monthly part can be cancelled with 30 days' notice at any time. Over twenty-four months the two routes cost about the same: the setup fee is a little less than what you save in monthly fees over that time.

If the exemption ends (for example because the business crosses the threshold or the law changes), VAT at the statutory rate is added from then on, as the contract sets out.

In total

	Setup	Monthly	First year	24 months
Essential, no setup fee	Setup€0	Monthly€179	First year€2,148	24 months€4,296
Essential, paid up front	Setup€1,030	Monthly€129	First year€2,578	24 months€4,126
Pro, no setup fee	Setup€0	Monthly€219	First year€2,628	24 months€5,256
Pro, paid up front	Setup€1,400	Monthly€159	First year€3,308	24 months€5,216

The full amount payable, not annualised. Over twenty-four months the two routes land within a few per cent of each other — what differs is when you pay. On the paid-up-front rows the 24-month column is a comparison, not a commitment: that route carries no fixed term, and the monthly part can be cancelled with 30 days' notice. On the paid-up-front route the monthly fee may rise, starting 12 months after go-live, at most once per calendar year and by no more than the annual consumer price index published by the Hungarian Central Statistical Office, so that route's 24-month figure is worked out at today's fee. On the no-setup-fee route the monthly fee does not rise during the 24 months you commit to.

Custom work under a separate quote: a hotel booking engine, a connection into a system you already run, a custom feature — these are not part of the package but separate work. Get in touch: write below what you need, I look at whether I can take it on, and if I can, you get a price for it.

Ownership and your data

Your content stays in your hands throughout.

On the no-setup-fee route, the 24 months you commit to are payable in full. On the paid-up-front route there is no fixed term: the monthly part can be cancelled with 30 days' notice at any time. Every other term is set out in the written contract.
The domain is in your name from day one, even when I handle the registration. If it sits in my registrar account, I hand over the access needed to manage it within 5 working days of a written request; when the contract ends, I transfer it wherever you ask, or hand over the access, within 15 days.
Whatever you put in, you can download whenever you like: the admin has an “Export your data” button — listings, photos (in their web-optimised form), floor plans, enquiries, as ordinary files in a single bundle, for the owner. You do not have to ask me for it, and you do not have to wait for anything.
The backup is yours: one press puts the whole site into your own Google Drive — it also runs by itself every day, and you decide how many weeks to keep, up to 52 — and any backup still kept is restored from the admin with one button. It sits in your account, not on my server, so it is there even if something happens to the server; the server's own daily backup, encrypted and kept off the machine as well, keeps the last 7 days regardless. Accounts and passwords belong to the installation and stay there, so after a restore everyone signs in exactly as before.
The plan files are your own drawings, and they are in that bundle too — so they stay with you just the same. Only the system can display them in 3D, though.
The application itself is rented, not sold: it runs as a service for as long as you subscribe — the code stays mine, and there is no buy-out option. What is yours is your content and your plan files.
Your contract is with Richárd János Huszák, sole trader, based in Veszprém — the details are on the imprint, and there is nobody else behind it. What that means if we part ways is in the contract: your data in one ZIP at any time, free, and within 15 days when the contract ends; on request the site keeps running for up to 90 days at the same monthly fee while you move; and you can leave without the remaining fees if a core function is dropped without a replacement, if you refuse a fee increase, or if I am out of action for more than 60 days.

The general web packages →

Where it works

The model is a web address. It goes where your buyer is.

Yes: Your own site
This is where the model lives, and the only place it is whole: turned, cut open, and in Pro walked through, under your own name. Enquiries land directly with you too — no portal in between, and no commission on top.
Yes: ingatlan.com
The listing editor has a “Virtual tour” field, and the model is an ordinary web address, so it drops straight in. There is no charge for the field itself, but it comes with one of the portal's photo packages — worth checking with them first.
No: Airbnb, Booking.com, Vrbo
Twenty photos make it hard to piece together how big a space is and what sits next to what — these platforms show no floor plan and allow no links out: their rules exist precisely so a booking can't leave their system. Which is why the model lives on your own site — a guest who wants to see the space before booking comes to you, and their question reaches you directly, with no commission.
Yes: Facebook, email, print
One link to the property's page — the model is already on it. On paper, a QR code.

Proof

Not a screenshot. Go and turn it.

The button opens a complete, working estate-agency site — the same engine, the same models. Open it and turn one yourself.

Open the demo site →Open the client site →

Honestly: the demo office is fictional, so that you can open and change anything on it without walking around in a real agency's stock. The Agro Lakópark on it is real: Czigle Home's own development, shown there with their consent. The site and the engine are real too, and they run live: the same Agro Lakópark runs on this engine at cziglehome.hu.

“It is furnished beautifully — you do not even need an AI image generator.”

Kevin Czigle · Czigle Home · 2026-10-10 · Facebook message, translated from Hungarian

Contact

Send me a floor plan.

On weekdays I reply within 48 hours. Email me a photo of the plan (a phone photo is fine): I tell you what can be made of it and, if the drawing is suitable, when I can show it to you in 3D. If I do, that is your first model, free, before any contract.

Email a floor plan

The site ships in English, Hungarian and German. Around Balaton the second-home buyer is often Austrian or German, and the listing in their own language is the one that actually gets read.

Phone: +36 30 637 3903 WhatsApp
Prefer to talk? Call. I answer my own phone.
Email: hi@huszak.dev
Based in: Veszprém, Hungary, working remotely, wherever you are

Websites thatshow the inside.Before anyone travels.

A floor plan is enough. The rest happens in your own admin.

The plan goes in

You finish it

It goes on the site

A working client site. Open it and turn it.

From the pool to the bed, on foot.

Recorded off the running site.

An estate-agency site with its own admin, and every home in 3D.

The public site

The 3D

The admin

Your email, your domain, your data. In your name, in your hands.

Your own email, run by you

Your data stays with you

Backup to your Google Drive

Security, built in

3D without a fee per model.

What 3D costs

What the site does

What you pay, what you keep

No setup fee, or paid up front. Both prices printed.

Veduta Essential

No setup fee

Paid up front

Veduta Pro

No setup fee

Paid up front

Your content stays in your hands throughout.

The model is a web address. It goes where your buyer is.

Not a screenshot. Go and turn it.

Send me a floor plan.