How Do You Add a 360° Virtual Tour to Your Website?

Host the tour on a platform like Kuula or Matterport, then embed its link in your page — on most websites that's an afternoon, not a rebuild. Ausflex Caravans' model pages work exactly this way: two Kuula 360° virtual tours, embedded where buyers compare vans, swapped by pasting a new link.

The four steps

  1. 1

    Shoot it

    A consumer 360° camera does the job for most spaces, or a local operator shoots and stitches it for you. For product interiors — a caravan, a fitted van, a display home — one good position per room beats ten mediocre ones.

  2. 2

    Host it on Kuula or Matterport

    Upload the capture and the platform handles the hard parts: the viewer, the navigation hotspots, the streaming. You don't build any of that — you rent it by hosting the tour there.

  3. 3

    Embed it in your page

    The platform gives you an embed link and your page frames it. This works on a custom-coded site and on Wix or Squarespace embed blocks alike — the tour plays inside your page, not on someone else's.

  4. 4

    Make it swappable

    The step most sites skip. Ausflex's content manager takes a pasted embed link, so when a new van is shot, staff swap the tour themselves — no developer, no invoice, no waiting.

Kuula or Matterport?

KuulaMatterport
Best for360° photo tours — light, quick, affordable3D scans with the "dollhouse" view
CapturingAny 360° cameraTheir app and supported cameras
EmbeddingPaste the embed linkPaste the embed link
PricingFree tier, paid plans — see kuula.coSubscription plans — see matterport.com
Both embed the same way, so the choice is about capture style and budget — prices change, so check their own pages rather than a blog post.

Why it sells (and not just caravans)

A buyer who has stood inside the van shortlists the van. That's the whole trick: a 360° virtual tour turns "looks nice in photos" into "I've been in it", weeks before anyone visits a yard. The same logic carries to display homes, venues hosting functions, showrooms and holiday rentals — anywhere the product is a space, letting people stand in it early moves them further down the funnel than another gallery ever will.

The performance catch

A tour embed is heavy — a full viewer application inside your page. Load it eagerly and it can outweigh everything else you built. The fix is to lazy-load: the page shows a preview image, and the viewer only loads when someone scrolls to it or taps it. Ausflex's tours load on their own page for exactly this reason — the model pages stay fast, and the tour gets the whole screen when it's asked for.

Where to next

Get the pages worth embedding into

A tour is only as good as the model page around it — specs, floor plans, galleries and an enquiry path. That's the part we build, tours included.