Embedding Basics

Embedding means your tour appears inside a page on your own website, rather than visitors leaving to a separate link. It looks like part of your site, and it updates automatically whenever we update the tour.

If someone else manages your website, you can simply send them this page — everything they need is here.

The embed code

Paste this where you want the tour to appear, replacing the address with your tour link:

<iframe
  src="https://your-tour-address"
  width="100%"
  height="600"
  style="border: 0;"
  allowfullscreen
  allow="fullscreen; gyroscope; accelerometer; xr-spatial-tracking"
></iframe>

That's it. The tour behaves exactly as it does at its own link — visitors can look around, move between rooms, and go fullscreen.

What the pieces mean

• src — your tour's address. You can also link to a specific room: open the tour, navigate to the room, and copy the address from the browser — it works in the embed code too.
• width="100%" — the tour fills the width of wherever you place it.
• height="600" — the height in pixels. Pick what suits your page; 500–700 works well for most layouts.
• allowfullscreen and allow=... — lets the fullscreen button, phone motion controls, and VR mode work inside your site. Without these, those buttons quietly won't function.

Where embedding shines

• A "Virtual Tour" page on your website
• Property or room detail pages, each embedding its own starting room
• Landing pages for campaigns

If the tour refuses to load in your page

Tours can be restricted so that only approved websites may embed them. If you see a logo instead of your tour when embedding, contact us — we'll enable your website's address.

Want more control?

By default the embedded tour is the complete experience. If your web team wants to fine-tune it — start locked to one room, hide the interface, auto-rotate slowly as the page scrolls — see Advanced Embed Options.