It has a free tier that's fine for trying the format, and paid plans for business features like removing branding and password protection. Check kuula.co for current pricing, which changes often.

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

Host the tour on a platform like Kuula or Matterport, then embed it in your page. On most websites it's an afternoon's work, and swapping a tour later means pasting a new link.

The four steps

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
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.
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, and the tour plays inside your page.
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 without a developer.

Kuula or Matterport?

	Kuula	Matterport
Best for	360° photo tours: light, quick, affordable	3D scans with the "dollhouse" view
Capturing	Any 360° camera	Their app and supported cameras
Embedding	Paste the embed link	Paste the embed link
Pricing	Free tier, paid plans (see kuula.co)	Subscription 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.

Why it sells (and not just caravans)

A buyer who has stood inside the van shortlists it. 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 than another gallery would.

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 this reason. The model pages stay fast, and the tour gets the whole screen when it's asked for.