Pricing

Pricing is structured around rollout scope, not generic self-serve tiers.

VisualizeInRoom is sold as a retail platform rollout. The right package depends on which modules you need, how ready the catalog is, where the experience will live, and whether the website delivery add-on belongs in scope.

What pricing depends on

Product category, rollout scope, catalog readiness, deployment surface, and whether the site implementation layer is included.

What every plan includes

Platform access, onboarding guidance, and a rollout conversation grounded in your actual product and sales workflow.

When website delivery applies

Only when you need the branded site, Studio connection, and visualization rollout handled together as one scope.

Recommended start

Pilot

Quoted by scope

Best for teams validating one module or a focused catalog slice.

  • Focused launch around one product category or prioritized SKU set
  • Room-preview workflow, merchandising setup, and launch guidance
  • Best for proving value before a broader rollout
Most common

Growth rollout

Custom rollout pricing

Best for retailers moving from pilot to a broader ecommerce or assisted-selling deployment.

  • Broader catalog coverage with rollout sequencing
  • Support for ecommerce, assisted selling, or showroom usage
  • Operational planning around publishing, measurement, and team ownership
Enterprise

Multi-surface deployment

Custom program pricing

Best for multi-category teams, kiosk deployments, or brands that need website delivery around the platform.

  • Multiple modules, showroom or kiosk setup, and implementation add-ons
  • Cross-team rollout planning for merchandising, sales, and operations
  • Designed for teams with more than one launch surface or product workflow

FAQ

Questions that usually come up before pricing is scoped.

These are the qualification points most teams need clarified before a rollout can be priced responsibly.

Is there a self-serve pricing tier?

No. Pricing is scoped around rollout complexity, product modules, deployment surfaces, catalog readiness, and whether website delivery is part of the same program.

Can we start with a pilot instead of a full rollout?

Yes. Many teams start with one category or a prioritized SKU slice so they can validate operational fit before expanding to a broader catalog or additional channels.

What do you need to scope pricing accurately?

The scoping conversation usually needs target product categories, a sample of catalog quality, which environments will use the platform, and how the rollout should be measured internally.

When does website delivery belong in the same scope?

Website delivery belongs in scope when the retailer needs the branded site, implementation layer, and visualization rollout handled together instead of as separate projects.

Book demo

Use the demo session to qualify the rollout before we scope pricing.

The pricing conversation should clarify launch scope, product modules, deployment environment, catalog readiness, and whether website delivery belongs in the same rollout.