Buying jewellery is personal, and many customers like to know the shop before they enter. A 360° tour lets them see your counters, atmosphere and collections, then ask about pieces privately.
Product images show a single piece. They don't show how collections are arranged or what a visit would feel like, which matters for a high-trust purchase.
Tag featured collections at each counter. Visitors open details and ask about specific pieces without a public price list if you prefer.
A synthetic sample for demonstration. It is not a real business. Open full screen
Illustrative sample content.
Hotspots for featured pieces with images and descriptions.
Many jewellers prefer not to publish prices; leave them blank and invite an enquiry.
Customers ask about a piece or book a visit.
Unpublished products never show; visitors see only what you choose.
Clean the glass and arrange the counters; panoramas show reflections.
Capture each area as a 2:1 equirectangular panorama at a steady, eye-level height.
Place hotspots on the items you want visitors to open, linked to your catalogue.
Walk the tour as a visitor, resolve any flagged problems, then publish a shareable link.
Show the section and tag representative pieces.
Customers enquire about a viewing.
Convey the welcome before the visit.
Buying jewellery is personal, and many customers want to know the shop first. Here is how jewellers can use a 360° tour while keeping prices and details under their control.
· 2 min read
That is your decision. Price is optional per product.
Yes, in the specifications field, but only state what is true and documented.
Draft products and private notes are not visible to visitors.
Create your first virtual showroom in minutes. No credit card needed to start.
