Configure the boat before you build it

Finishes, upholstery and equipment on the shipyard’s own model, with saved views that show the interior without the buyer getting lost steering the camera.

The interior gets shown, not hunted for

Orbiting a boat happens by itself; getting inside one with a thumb on a phone does not. You save the view from inside and the visitor enters with a button, on a flight that leaves them knowing where they are.

Markers to walk the length of her

You drop points on the cockpit, the cabin or the engine and the camera travels to each one. The buyer sees what you want them to see, in the order you choose.

From configuration to conversation

The last page of the journey sums up what they chose, totals it and asks for their details. It reaches you by email with the breakdown and with the link that reopens that exact boat.

Where it stops

• Made-to-measure sizing does not apply here. Stretching a mesh distorts a hull, which is all curve: in marine you configure finishes and equipment, not length.
• A shipyard model is heavy. Processing compresses the geometry, but check the result on a phone before publishing.
• Textures have to arrive in the file. If the model was exported without them, the hull will be plain plastic until they are added.

What tends to be switched on here

Per-part finishes, markers with saved views, the interior view and the quote page. Decals, for the registration and the boat’s name.

See every module

Questions people ask

Does it suit boats I already sell from a catalogue?

Yes, and that is where it fits best: a catalogue of finishes and equipment over a fixed hull is exactly what this configures.

Can I show the same boat on a dealer’s site?

Yes. The viewer embeds into any site with a snippet, and you decide which domains are allowed to load it.

Who receives the quote requests?

Whichever address you set. The amount arrives recalculated and signed by the server, alongside the link that reopens the exact configuration.