Your space.
Captured.
Connected.

Pricing depends on the size and complexity of the space, access requirements, the outputs you need and any hosting arrangements. Share your location, approximate area and goal for a project-specific quotation.

Yes. A browser-based virtual tour can let your team revisit and share the captured space without travelling back to the site. Access and hosting arrangements depend on the agreed platform and project scope.

You can usually view a web-based walkthrough in a modern browser. Specialist drawings and models may need compatible software; we agree the delivery format with your team before work begins.

A hosted walkthrough can be accessed by remote stakeholders through a shared link, subject to connectivity and the agreed access settings. Tell us who needs to view the space so we can plan the sharing approach.

Construction, architecture, facility management, industrial operations, hospitality, property and heritage teams can use digital building records. The right solution depends on whether you need to plan, document, present or revisit a space.

Buildings can reveal sensitive layouts and operational information. Discuss access, sharing, hosting, transfer and retention requirements during project scoping so these can be defined for your engagement. Ask about platform-specific requirements before sending sensitive material.

3D scanning captures the visible shape and layout of a physical space to create a digital reference. Depending on the equipment and scope, this may include measured spatial data, imagery and a navigable walkthrough. The method and required accuracy are agreed for each project.

A point cloud is the raw spatial dataset produced by scanning: a set of measured points, each with coordinates and usually a colour or intensity value. On its own it is a measurement, not a drawing. Registration aligns the individual scans into one coherent coordinate system, and processing turns that into something your software can use.

Registered point clouds, 2D floor plans, elevations and sections, as-built drawings, 3D meshes, deviation and change-detection reports, volume and dimensional analysis, virtual walkthroughs and digital twins. Which of these is appropriate depends on the decision you need the data to support.

Achievable accuracy varies with equipment, range, environment, surface characteristics, control method, registration method and the tolerance the deliverable actually requires. We confirm project-specific accuracy during scope development and state it in the proposal, rather than quoting a single figure that would not hold across every site.

Capture duration depends on the area, complexity, level of occupancy, access restrictions and the density of scan positions required. Field time is usually the shortest part of the project; processing and modelling generally take longer. We give an indicative programme once the site and deliverable are understood.

Occupied spaces can often be captured with an access plan that works around people and operating hours. Coverage depends on what is accessible during the visit. Obstructions and exclusions are recorded, and any special arrangements are agreed before capture.

That is one of its practical advantages. A registered point cloud is a measurable record of the site, so dimensions that were not anticipated during the first visit can usually be taken from the data afterwards, without returning. It does not eliminate site visits, but it changes what they are for.

The location and approximate size of the site, what you intend to do with the output, the deliverable and file format your software needs, any known access or safety constraints, occupancy during capture, and your required completion date. Existing drawings or photographs, where available, help considerably.

Commonly requested formats include E57, LAS/LAZ, PLY, PTS/XYZ, RCP/RCS, DWG/DXF, OBJ/FBX and PDF reports. Final formats are agreed against your software and intended use during scope development, and confirmed in the proposal.

Yes. Scans captured at intervals against a common control network can be compared with each other and with the design model, producing deviation reports and visual progress documentation. This is most useful when the schedule is agreed at the start of the project rather than after a problem has appeared.

No. 3D reality capture and modelling are different from legally certified cadastral or boundary surveying. Where regulated survey certification is required, the project may need to be completed in collaboration with an appropriately licensed surveying professional.

We are happy to advise on where that line falls for your project before you commit to a scope.