European Alternatives to Matterport
Looking for a European alternative to Matterport? The Matterport website and services are owned and operated by Matterport, LLC, its Terms of Use (updated 5 August 2026) are governed by the laws of the State of Delaware, and platform services, add-ons, AI features, capture services and hardware fall under the Matterport Services Agreement. The plans page we read showed no prices in its text, and Matterport lists capture hardware next to its subscription plans.
The European virtual tour tools below come from Spain, Italy, Austria, Belgium, Germany, France, Switzerland, the Netherlands and Israel, and range from desktop tour builders with one-time licences to property marketing platforms and laser scanning systems.
How we rank these tools — 4-step process
-
1
European ownership, verified
The company is headquartered and incorporated in the EU, EEA, the UK, Switzerland or Israel, and processes customer data in Europe or Israel. A US parent company disqualifies a tool from this page regardless of where its servers are.
-
2
Category fit and hands-on review
What the tool actually does, who it suits, and where it falls short — checked against the vendor’s own documentation, changelog and pricing page rather than its marketing copy.
-
3
Compliance and pricing check
GDPR posture, hosting location and the prices quoted on this page are verified against the vendor’s public pricing before publication, and re-checked when we revisit the category.
-
4
Position on this page
Placement on this page can be paid, and that can affect which tools appear here and the order they appear in. It never buys a good review: a tool that fails the checks above is not here at any price, and payment does not change the shortcomings we write about. A vendor can ask us to correct a factual error — not to remove a criticism.
Vendors can pay for visibility on this page. It never changes what an entry says about a product, including the criticism, and we earn nothing when you click through to a vendor. Vendors can pay for more visibility, higher up on the review pages; it never affects which tools are listed. Editorial policy
12 European Alternatives to Matterport
3DVista
Granada desktop tour builder sold with a one-time payment
Simple Virtual Tour
Italian tour builder, self-hosted or cloud, with a free plan
Pano2VR
Vienna tour software with Gaussian splat and 3D model support
Nodalview
Brussels property marketing platform with smartphone tours
Ogulo
Cologne property tours with floor plans and living area
krpano
Austrian panorama viewer for developers and agencies
Treedis
Israeli digital twin studio with VR, AR and white label
Archilogic
Swiss floor plan and building data platform
NavVis
Munich laser scanners and IVION digital twin software
Previsite
French property marketing suite with virtual visits
PTGui
Rotterdam stitching software for 360 degree panoramas
PanoramaStudio
Gerbrunn panorama stitcher for Windows and Mac
Key takeaways
- Matterport, LLC is a US company, and its Terms of Use of 5 August 2026 are governed by Delaware law.
- 3DVista in Granada sells a one-time payment licence and states that Virtual Tour Pro does not rely on the cloud.
- Nodalview in Brussels creates virtual tours from a smartphone and bills extras in credits, with 15 credits per virtual visit.
- Archilogic in Switzerland offers a free Starter plan for 5 floor plans, but it delivers floor plan data and no photographic tours.
- NavVis in Munich sells its own laser scanners, which makes it the only European option here that competes with Matterport on survey-grade capture.
Why people leave Matterport
Matterport is a virtual tour and digital twin platform run by Matterport, LLC of the United States. Its home page sorts the product into four work areas: corporate real estate, property marketing, facilities management, and design and construction. A buyer who only wants to show a flat to prospective tenants is therefore reading a site written for much larger programmes.
The legal framework is American. The Terms of Use, last updated on 5 August 2026, are governed by the laws of the State of Delaware, and the platform services, add-ons, AI features, capture services and hardware fall under a separate Matterport Services Agreement. The same page lists Beta Services Terms, Integration Terms, an AWS Marketplace Addendum and a Government Addendum, so the contract that applies depends on what you bought and where.
People who start looking elsewhere usually have a concrete reason. They want tours that live on their own web space, they want to stop paying a platform for files they shot themselves, or they need the vendor and its terms inside EU law. Others simply notice that the plans page shows no prices in its text and that a camera is sold next to the subscription.
- The contract is American and spread over several documents Matterport states that its website terms follow Delaware law and that the terms may be changed in its sole discretion, with continued use counting as acceptance. For paid services you also meet the Services Agreement, and for connected software the Integration Terms. A European company that has to answer to a data protection officer will want to read every one of these before it signs.
- Capture hardware and subscription come as a pair Matterport lists capture hardware beside its subscription plans, and the contact page offers a live look at its range of cameras and capture options. That pairing makes sense for a company that wants one supplier. It is a drawback if you already own a 360 camera, because the platform is designed around its own capture workflow rather than around files you bring along.
- Prices are not visible on the plans page The plans page we read carried the heading about digital twins for every business and a cart, but no price figures in its text. Anyone budgeting for a portfolio of properties has to open the cart or talk to sales. Several of the European tools below publish a price (Simple Virtual Tour, Archilogic) or sell a one-time licence (3DVista).
- Tours sit on the vendor's cloud Matterport's support pages talk about editing and sharing on Matterport Cloud. That is convenient, and it is also a dependency: the tour sits on the vendor's side for as long as the account does. 3DVista, krpano and the self-hosted version of Simple Virtual Tour put the finished files on web space that you control.
What you have to replace, not just match
A Matterport replacement has to cover up to four separate jobs. The first is capture: photographing a room with a camera or scanner. The second is stitching, which turns those photos into a 360 image. The third is the tour itself, with hotspots, navigation and branding. The fourth is the extras around the tour, such as floor plans, measurements and a link for sharing. European vendors rarely do all four.
Matterport's home page also names integrations with Procore and Autodesk for construction, and real-time AWS data for facilities management. If your team depends on those, the realistic replacements are NavVis, which lists Autodesk Revit and TopoDOT, and Archilogic, which lists Kadence, Serraview, Freespace and a developer API. Neither is a camera-and-link service for estate agents.
For property marketing the swap is simpler. Nodalview, Ogulo and Previsite bundle tours with photos or floor plans for agents, and 3DVista, Pano2VR and Simple Virtual Tour give photographers the editor. Existing Matterport tours do not move to any of them automatically, so plan to re-shoot the properties that matter.
The alternatives compared
| Position | Tool | Headquarters | Pricing | Jurisdiction |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | 3DVista | Granada, Spain | One-time payment per the home page; the price list is an image on the pages we read | EU (Spain) |
| #2 | Simple Virtual Tour | Italy (city not stated on the pages we read), Italy | Self-hosted core $79 (listed with $71 after a 10% discount), SaaS plugin $269, Street View plugin $59, AI tools plugin $39, all excluding VAT; a Free Forever cloud plan is listed | EU (Italy) |
| #3 | Pano2VR | Vienna, Austria | not shown on the pages we read | EU (Austria) |
| #4 | Nodalview | Brussels, Belgium | Quote on request; extras are billed in credits (1 credit per photo, 15 per video, 15 per virtual visit, 15 per floor plan) | EU (Belgium) |
| #5 | Ogulo | Cologne, Germany | not shown on the pages we read; 14-day trial offered | EU (Germany) |
| #6 | krpano | Deutschkreutz, Austria | A Buy page exists; no price read | EU (Austria) |
| #7 | Treedis | Petah Tikva, Israel | Studio plans Free, Growth, Business and Enterprise with monthly credits (Free 100, Growth 1k, Business 2k, Enterprise 6k); extra credits from $25 for 2,500 | Israel (outside the EU/EEA) |
| #8 | Archilogic | Switzerland (city not stated on the pages we read), Switzerland | Starter free, limited to 5 floor plans; Plus from $24.90 per floor plan per month and Professional $59 per floor plan per month (annual packages from 10 floor plans); $329 per floor plan conversion also listed | Switzerland (adequacy decision, outside the EEA) |
| #9 | NavVis | Munich, Germany | Pricing and subscription pages exist; no figures in the text we read | EU (Germany) |
| #10 | Previsite | Hyères, France | not shown on the pages we read | EU (France) |
| #11 | PTGui | Rotterdam, Netherlands | not shown on the pages we read; company and subscription licence options exist | EU (Netherlands) |
| #12 | PanoramaStudio | Gerbrunn, Germany | not shown on the pages we read | EU (Germany) |
How each alternative compares to Matterport
Best for: Photographers and agencies that shoot panoramas themselves and want to keep the tour files after paying once.
3DVista builds tours in a desktop program and stores them on your own data. The home page calls Virtual Tour Pro a one-time payment with no cloud reliance. Matterport works the other way round: the account on its cloud holds the tour, and the subscription decides how long it stays there.
The company in Granada says it was founded in 1999 and lists Stitcher v4, apps, live guided tours, a TURN service and an optional hosting service. A trial download lets you test the editor first. Floor plans and automatic 3D models are not described on the pages we read.
What 3DVista does better than Matterport
- Pay once instead of renewing a plan
- Tours stay on storage you choose
- Spanish company under the Granada trade registry
- Trial download before any payment
Where 3DVista is a step down from Matterport
- No capture camera or scanner sold
- No automatic dollhouse or measured floor plan described
Standout against Matterport. 3DVista is the one tool here that keeps a finished tour entirely independent of any vendor cloud.
Best for: Freelancers and small agencies that want published prices and web space they control.
Simple Virtual Tour is sold by a sole proprietorship in Italy, under Italian law. The self-hosted core costs $79 excluding VAT, and the plugins are priced separately: $269 for the SaaS plugin, $59 for Street View and $39 for AI tools. Matterport, by contrast, gave no figures on the plans page we read.
A Svt360 Hub cloud exists for people who do not want to run a server, and a Free Forever plan is listed. The tool builds from 360 images you supply and describes no scanner. Buyers who need a large vendor for procurement may find a one-person business hard to approve.
What Simple Virtual Tour does better than Matterport
- Prices for the core and every plugin are public
- Self-hosting option next to a cloud
- Free Forever cloud plan listed
- Italian law and EU VAT ID published
Where Simple Virtual Tour is a step down from Matterport
- Sole proprietorship, not a limited company
- Prices in dollars and no automatic 3D model
- Cloud region not stated
Standout against Matterport. Simple Virtual Tour is the only entry that puts both a self-hosted licence and a free cloud plan in one product.
Best for: Designers who want to shape the look of every tour and publish to several devices.
Pano2VR comes from Garden Gnome GmbH in Vienna, entered in the Handelsgericht Wien. The editor turns panoramas into responsive tours from one design. Matterport gives a faster, more automatic result, while Pano2VR hands the designer control over skins, hotspots and interactions.
The 8.1 beta announced on 29 September 2026 mentions Gaussian splat and 3D model workflows and a Measure Tool, which move it toward Matterport territory. Because those parts are beta, check them before promising a client anything. Prices were not on the pages we read.
What Pano2VR does better than Matterport
- Full control over skins and interactions
- One responsive design for desktop and mobile
- Austrian GmbH with a register number
- Package viewers for iOS, Android and desktop
Where Pano2VR is a step down from Matterport
- Steeper learning curve than an automated platform
- Measure Tool and splat support still in beta
- No price shown
Standout against Matterport. Pano2VR gives a designer the most freedom over how a tour looks and behaves.
Best for: Real estate agents who photograph listings themselves and want floor plans delivered quickly.
Nodalview SA in Brussels aims at estate agents and works from a smartphone. The tour software sits beside HDR photos, an AI photo editor, AI video and floor plans delivered in under 24 hours. Matterport also reaches corporate real estate, facilities and construction, which Nodalview does not try to do.
Pricing is a quote for independent agents, partner agencies and multi-agency groups, with extras billed in credits: 15 per virtual visit, 15 per floor plan, 1 per photo. No euro price was visible. The interface comes in English, French, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese and Italian.
What Nodalview does better than Matterport
- No dedicated camera to buy
- Floor plans in under 24 hours, per the vendor
- Six interface languages for European agents
- Belgian company under Belgian law
Where Nodalview is a step down from Matterport
- Real estate only
- No public price list and no self-hosting
- Hosting location not stated
Standout against Matterport. Nodalview is the one tool here whose whole offer is designed around an estate agent with a phone in hand.
Best for: German-speaking agents and developers who want a camera, tour and floor plan from one service.
Ogulo GmbH in Cologne works much like Matterport in its structure: its vyu | Cam captures a room with one click, and the service returns a tour, a floor plan and exposé photos. It adds a living area calculation, which suits the German market, and separate use cases for existing and new-build property.
The site we read is in German only, and no prices were visible, although a 14-day non-binding trial is offered. Customers named on the site include large brokerages. If you need industries beyond property, Matterport serves more of them.
What Ogulo does better than Matterport
- Floor plan and living area calculation in the tour service
- German company with imprint, register and VAT ID
- 14-day trial offered
- Separate paths for existing and new-build property
Where Ogulo is a step down from Matterport
- Service tied to its own vyu | Cam
- German-language site
- Prices and hosting location not read
Standout against Matterport. Ogulo returns a living area calculation with the tour, which Matterport does not advertise on the pages we read.
Best for: Developers and agencies that program their own tour viewers and host them themselves.
krpano is a viewer that you embed in a web page, published by krpano Gesellschaft mbH in Deutschkreutz, Austria. It is scripted through XML and JavaScript, runs locally or offline per its documentation, and shows examples with depth maps, ThreeJS layers and Gaussian splats. Matterport is a finished product; krpano is a toolkit.
Support runs through a forum and e-mail, with no telephone line, and a Buy page exists although we read no price. The version shown was 1.24 from 25 June 2026. Expect to spend developer time that a hosted platform would save.
What krpano does better than Matterport
- Complete control of viewer behaviour through code
- Files and viewer live on your own web space
- Public documentation with an XML reference
- Austrian company with commercial register details
Where krpano is a step down from Matterport
- Needs technical skills
- No scanner and no hosted dashboard
- No phone support
Standout against Matterport. krpano is the only entry here that lets a developer rewrite how the viewer itself behaves.
Best for: Teams that want branded digital twins with a free starting plan and can accept a non-EU vendor.
Treedis is operated by Matter Software Ltd in Petah Tikva, Israel, and its terms follow Israeli law. That puts it outside the EU, so it is the weakest fit if your goal is EU jurisdiction. Its Trust Centre line claims ISO 27001 and GDPR compliance, which we have not tested.
The Studio plans (Free, Growth, Business, Enterprise) come with monthly credits, from 100 on Free to 6,000 on Enterprise, and extra credits start at $25 for 2,500. The current home page leans toward industrial use, and the Terms of Use we read date from July 2020.
What Treedis does better than Matterport
- A free plan with a monthly credit allowance
- White label option for agencies
- VR and AR options in the Studio menu
- Indoor navigation and analytics listed
Where Treedis is a step down from Matterport
- Israeli jurisdiction, not EU law
- Terms of Use last updated in 2020
- Home page now focused on industrial use
Standout against Matterport. Treedis is the one entry here with a credit-based free plan and a white label option together.
Best for: Facility and workplace teams that feed accurate floor plans into other systems.
Archilogic AG is incorporated in Switzerland under company number CHE-132.789.964 and covers the facilities side of Matterport's market. It edits floor plans in a browser, exposes an API, and lists integrations with Kadence, Serraview and Freespace. Photographic 360 tours are not part of the offer.
The Starter plan is free for 5 floor plans, Plus starts at $24.90 and Professional is $59, both per floor plan per month on annual packages from 10 plans. A $329 per floor plan conversion price is also shown. Switzerland has an adequacy decision but is not in the EEA.
What Archilogic does better than Matterport
- Public prices per floor plan
- API and workplace-software integrations
- Free Starter plan for 5 floor plans
- No CAD dependency, per the vendor
Where Archilogic is a step down from Matterport
- No photographic tours
- Dollar prices per floor plan add up quickly
- City and hosting not stated
Standout against Matterport. Archilogic treats the floor plan as structured data with an API instead of as an illustration.
Best for: Surveyors, contractors and plant operators who need measured, survey-grade capture.
NavVis GmbH in Munich builds its own handheld and wearable scanners (CLX, MLX, VLX 3 and VLX 4) and the IVION software suite. Matterport also offers digital twins from scans, but NavVis targets surveying, construction, manufacturing and plant operation, where accuracy outweighs speed of marketing.
IVION covers scan-to-BIM, model validation and asset tagging, and the integration list names Autodesk Revit and TopoDOT. No prices were in the text we read, so expect a sales conversation. An agent who needs a cheap tour of a flat should look elsewhere on this page.
What NavVis does better than Matterport
- Own scanners and software from one German vendor
- Scan-to-BIM and model validation in IVION
- Revit and TopoDOT integrations
- Case studies on historic building capture
Where NavVis is a step down from Matterport
- Professional price level with no figures shown
- Not aimed at property marketing
- Hosting location not stated
Standout against Matterport. NavVis is the only European vendor on this page that makes the scanner as well as the software.
Best for: French-speaking agents who buy photos, video and a virtual visit from one supplier.
Previsite is a brand of Groupe La Boite Immo SAS in Hyères, France. Its menu bundles a virtual visit with HDR photography, property video (Mooveo, SpotVideo), a property website and social media tools. Matterport is a scanning platform; Previsite is a marketing suite for agents.
The legal notice states that the site is hosted by OVH SAS in Roubaix, France, which is more than most vendors here say. We did not read prices or the capture method, and no measured floor plans or digital twins are described. A smaller scope than Matterport, with a French focus.
What Previsite does better than Matterport
- Hosting in France stated in the legal notice
- Photos, video and visits from one supplier
- Property website included
- French SAS with SIRET and share capital published
Where Previsite is a step down from Matterport
- No measured floor plans or digital twins described
- Prices and capture method not read
Standout against Matterport. Previsite is the only entry on this page that names its hosting provider and city.
Best for: Photographers who stitch their own 360 images before loading them into a tour builder.
PTGui is stitching software from New House Internet Services B.V. in Rotterdam. It joins overlapping photos into panoramas, including full 360 x 180 spherical images, and handles multiple rows and fisheye lenses. It replaces only the image-creation step of the Matterport workflow.
It runs on Windows, macOS and Linux with no cloud service, and company licences with seat management exist. Support runs through a forum rather than e-mail or telephone. Pair it with krpano, Pano2VR or 3DVista, because it builds no tours, floor plans or hosting.
What PTGui does better than Matterport
- Runs locally on three operating systems
- Handles fisheye lenses and multi-row shots
- Company licences with seat management
Where PTGui is a step down from Matterport
- Not a tour builder and not a host
- Forum-only support
- No floor plans or measurement
Standout against Matterport. PTGui is the only entry here that works offline on Linux as well as Windows and macOS.
Best for: Photographers who want a stitcher on Windows or Mac before building a tour elsewhere.
PanoramaStudio is stitching software from tshsoft GmbH in Gerbrunn, Germany, offered as a download for Windows and Mac in standard and Pro editions with a separate viewer. It makes the panorama image only, so it covers one step of what Matterport does.
The home page text could not be read, and neither features nor prices were seen, so this entry stays short. The imprint carries a register number and VAT ID. Use it together with a tour builder from this page.
What PanoramaStudio does better than Matterport
- Downloadable software for Windows and Mac
- German GmbH with register and VAT ID published
Where PanoramaStudio is a step down from Matterport
- Builds no tours, hosting or floor plans
Standout against Matterport. PanoramaStudio comes in a Pro edition and a separate viewer, but its feature list could not be read.
What actually breaks when you switch
Existing Matterport tours are the first problem. The pages we read describe no export of a finished tour into another vendor's format, so plan on rebuilding from original images. Download or keep your source photos and floor plan drawings before the subscription ends, and ask Matterport support what your plan allows.
Links are the second. Every shared tour URL points at Matterport's cloud, so listings, websites and e-mails that embed them need updating one by one. Hosted European services give you new links, and self-hosted builders give you a path on your own domain, which at least stays yours later.
Hardware is the third. If you own a Matterport camera, it does not feed Ogulo, Nodalview or a desktop builder, so you either keep paying for the old platform while you use it or buy a 360 camera. Retraining takes longer for Pano2VR and krpano than for a smartphone service like Nodalview.
Can I keep my Matterport tours when I leave?
The pages we read from Matterport do not describe an export of finished tours to another vendor's format, so treat the tour as living on Matterport's cloud. Check the Services Agreement for your plan before you cancel, and ask support, which lists phone lines for the UK, France, Germany, Spain and Italy.
The assets you can reuse are the originals: panorama images, floor plan drawings and any photography. A tool such as Pano2VR, 3DVista or krpano starts from images, so keep the source files rather than relying on the hosted tour.
Is there a European camera that works like the Matterport one?
Ogulo ties its service to its own vyu | Cam, which produces tours and floor plans with one click per room. NavVis sells laser scanners of its own for professional capture. Nodalview avoids special hardware and uses a smartphone.
Everything else on this page assumes you bring panoramas from any 360 camera. That is cheaper to start, but you give up the single supplier that Matterport offers for camera and platform.
Which one to pick
If you shoot your own panoramas and want to stop paying for hosting, pick 3DVista for a pay-once desktop editor, Simple Virtual Tour for the cheapest published price, or Pano2VR when design matters most. Developers who want to control the viewer in code should use krpano.
For estate agents, Nodalview suits smartphone capture, Ogulo suits the German market with its own camera and living area calculation, and Previsite suits French agents who want photos and video too. Facilities and construction teams should compare NavVis for scans and Archilogic for floor plan data, and anyone who needs EU jurisdiction should skip Treedis.
Frequently Asked Questions
3DVista (Spain) is the closest match if you want to own the tour files, Nodalview (Belgium) if you want smartphone capture with floor plans for property listings, and NavVis (Germany) if you need survey-grade scanning. Which one is best depends on whether you capture, build or only publish, because none of them copies the whole Matterport package.
Matterport sells subscription plans, and its plans page showed no prices in the text we read. 3DVista states a one-time payment, and Simple Virtual Tour sells a self-hosted core at $79 excluding VAT, so a pay-once route exists in Europe for people who build tours themselves.
Matterport's Terms of Use say they are governed by the laws of the State of Delaware. The site is owned and operated by Matterport, LLC. The European vendors on this page are in Spain, Italy, Austria, Belgium, Germany, France and the Netherlands, with Archilogic in Switzerland and Treedis in Israel as the two outside the EU.
Simple Virtual Tour lists a Free Forever cloud plan, Archilogic has a free Starter plan limited to 5 floor plans, and Treedis has a Free plan with 100 credits a month. Ogulo offers a 14-day trial and 3DVista a trial download. None of these free options matches the full Matterport feature set.
No, except for Ogulo, whose service is built around its own vyu | Cam. The other tools either accept panoramas from any 360 camera, work from a smartphone, or come with their own scanners (NavVis). If you only own a standard 360 camera, PTGui or PanoramaStudio can stitch the images first.
Related comparisons
About the author
Explore More European Alternatives
Discover privacy-focused European alternatives to other popular US tech services.