Use Case
3D UX/UI mockups that scroll inside a laptop and a phone
Full page screenshots scroll inside a 3D laptop, app screens tap on a 3D phone, hotspots link out. One URL that opens in any browser, nothing to install.
3 min
Your MLS export looks like every other agent's. A 3D flipbook keeps the same listing data and changes what the buyer opens on their phone.
You export the listing from the MLS and the PDF comes out with the same photo grid, the same column of stats and the same subtitle font as every other export that week. You attach it to six buyer emails on Friday. By Sunday those buyers are holding a stack of brochures that look like yours, and none of them can name which agent sent which. A 3D flipbook changes what the file opens into without changing a line of the listing data.
The template is not yours. It comes out of the MLS software, and between two agents the only fields that differ are the photos, the address and the last page. The pages come out in the same order every time: hero shot and price, interior photos by room, floor plan, neighborhood map, contact card at the back.
The brochure is the piece of the listing you control end to end. It is also the piece most agents hand to an export button.
Upload the export you already have. Page order becomes book order, so a brochure laid out in Canva or InDesign arrives intact: cover, rooms, floor plan, map, contact card. The sheets turn on a drag at the corner, they bend along the spine as they go over, and the next spread is loaded before the turn finishes, so nothing stalls on a phone held over a kitchen counter.
Nothing downloads. The link opens in the tab the buyer is already in, and downloading is off by default behind a toggle, so the file leaves your hands only when you decide it should.
In a PDF the floor plan is a picture of rooms. In the flipbook you drop a hotspot on a room and give it one of four behaviors.
A hotspot behaves like a link, not like an annotation, so the buyer who taps three rooms has read your brochure in the order they cared about. You never see that in a PDF, because a PDF has one order and it is yours.
The brochure lives at a permanent address. Paste it into the MLS remarks field where your MLS allows a link, print it as the QR on the lawn sign so a drive-by buyer reaches you instead of a portal, drop it in your signature, embed it on your brokerage page. Set visibility to unlisted if you want the link to work without the listing being indexed.
The price drops on Thursday. You replace the PDF, the URL stays the same, and every sign, email and co-broke message you already sent now points at the new number. View counts come on every plan. How long the session ran, device, referrer and a click heatmap of the book are Pro.
This is not the MLS, not your brokerage listing page, not your portal presence, and not a camera-captured walk-through of the interior. A walk-through answers what the inside looks like for a buyer who already shortlisted the house. The brochure answers whether the house is worth a showing at all, which is a question asked earlier and by more people.
The free plan carries the i3Dify pill on the viewer, allows 3 projects and 50 MB, which is three live listings and a ceiling a print-resolution export can hit on its own. Pro is 3 dollars a month, removes the branding, and adds custom domains and the advanced analytics.
Every agent on the board has the same listing data. The container is the part a buyer can still describe on Sunday night, and it is the only part of that file you actually choose.
Turn your listing PDF into a 3D brochure.
Both. It is a URL, so it goes in MLS remarks where your MLS allows a link, in buyer emails, in co-broke messages, on an open house QR code, or embedded on your brokerage site. The viewer does not care who opens it, and unlisted visibility keeps the link working without publishing the listing publicly.
Partly on free, fully on Pro. Your brokerage logo rides in the pages you export, not in the viewer chrome. On any plan you set the project title, the background the book sits on, and the dock links along the bottom, so your phone number and your booking page are one tap from any page. The i3Dify pill stays on the viewer on free. Pro, at 3 dollars a month, removes it and lets you serve the brochure from your own domain.
Your call. Leave it live as a record of what you close, or switch the project's visibility to private and the link stops resolving. Free allows 3 projects, so on free a sold listing is usually the one you replace when the next one comes in.
A separate project per property, because the photos, address and price are property specific. The layout is not. You keep designing in the file you already use, export it, and upload it, so the work per listing is swapping content into a layout you have already settled.
The format changes the container, not the content. Required disclosures, MLS branding rules and fair housing language live in the pages you export and come across exactly as you laid them out. Check the rules that apply to you for publishing a listing link, the same as for any URL you put in remarks.
Full page screenshots scroll inside a 3D laptop, app screens tap on a 3D phone, hotspots link out. One URL that opens in any browser, nothing to install.
Pixieset delivers a gallery couples download once. A 3D wedding album is a hardcover with their names on the cover, at one link, from 0 to 3 dollars a month.
Transform your content into immersive 3D experiences in seconds.