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7 Best 360 Virtual Tour Providers in Singapore (2026)

Compare 7 Singapore 360 virtual tour and Matterport providers for homes, hotels, retail and offices, with what each says it offers and how to choose.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
A photographer setting up a 360-degree camera on a tripod in a bright modern apartment living roomAI image by LocalRank

A virtual tour lets a buyer, guest or customer walk through a space from a phone or laptop before they ever visit, which is why hotels, showrooms, agents and offices in Singapore increasingly commission one. The providers below cover Matterport-style 3D scans, branded 360 panoramas and Google Street View style tours. We read each firm's own website and describe only what it publishes, so treat every service as something to confirm directly. Start by deciding whether you need a measured 3D model or a polished, branded walkthrough, then ask two or three providers to quote against the same floor area and use case.

1. PixelMap

PixelMap presents itself as a Singapore imagery studio built around Matterport 3D virtual tours, with 360 tours, interior photography and virtual staging listed alongside. Its site names residential property, retail and food and beverage spaces, offices and hospitality as the sectors it serves, and its client showcase mentions corporate and property-agency names. The site states a track record of hundreds of completed projects, which is the provider's own figure rather than something we have checked. Enquiries are handled mainly through WhatsApp, and the site lists weekday and Saturday morning hours. It is a reasonable first call if you want a Matterport scan paired with listing photography from one team, but ask which camera and plan the tour is hosted on.

2. The Red Marker

The Red Marker describes itself as a virtual tour studio with offices in Singapore, Taiwan and Thailand. Its site lists Matterport 3D scanning, custom-built 360 tours, Google Street View tours, 360 virtual staging and photography among its services, and names hotels, schools, galleries, offices, healthcare and food and beverage among its sectors. It says it has produced thousands of tours since 2014 and shows public-sector and education projects in its portfolio; those totals are the company's own claims. Because it offers both Matterport and bespoke 360 builds, it can be a useful comparison point when you are unsure which format suits a hotel, gym or showroom. Ask to see a live tour of a similar venue.

3. Visual Narrative

Visual Narrative is a Singapore company run by photographer Christopher O'Grady, and its site focuses on custom 360 virtual tours rather than off-the-shelf scans. Its portfolio shows tours for hotels, a university and a corporate showroom, and the firm describes hospitality-style retouching, interactive floor plans and a proprietary viewer it calls Visual Narrative 360. It also lists commercial interior photography and licensed aerial 360 work. This hotel-grade finish suits venues where the tour doubles as a marketing asset, such as suites, function rooms and campuses. The studio says it also serves clients beyond Singapore. If you only need a quick measured scan of a flat, a lighter service may be cheaper, so state your purpose when enquiring.

4. fewStones

fewStones is a Singapore creative production house whose Matterport page is aimed at property listings and venues. Its site says it produces Matterport 3D tours and 360 photos, and lists real estate, hospitality, retail, commercial premises, architecture and event venues as sectors served. The company also offers video, drone footage, animation and live streaming, and its footer shows a copyright range running from 2011 to 2026, which suggests a long-established business. The site advertises a quick turnaround for listing tours, though you should confirm timing for your own space. It makes sense for agents or hotels that want scans, photography and promotional video from one supplier, but ask what is included in tour hosting before you commit.

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5. Skyshot

Skyshot is better known for aerial filming and time-lapse, and its site says it began in 2013 and has completed more than a thousand projects, a figure we could not independently check. Within that work it lists interactive 360 virtual tours and Matterport digital twins for commercial real estate, hospitality, attractions, industrial facilities, vessels and event venues. That mix is its angle: it is a sensible option for large or unusual sites such as factories, construction progress records and shipyards, where drone and ground capture may need to be combined. For a small apartment or boutique shop a specialist scan studio may be a simpler fit. Ask Skyshot how a tour would be hosted and updated over time.

6. Haroko Studio

Haroko Studio calls itself a Singapore-based company focused on virtual tour and gigapixel photography. Its site lists 360-degree, high-definition, interactive, 3D and virtual reality tours, plus 360 video post-production, and names real estate, retail, food and beverage, hospitality, healthcare, museums, galleries, events and education as sectors. It says it combines years of panoramic photography with digital imaging, positioning the work as customised to each location. Gigapixel capture is an unusual extra, useful for showpieces such as galleries or large venues where visitors want to zoom into detail. The site shows a 2026 copyright. Ask for sample tours in your sector, and check which formats are delivered for embedding on your own website and mobile devices.

7. Actsugi

Actsugi lists its Singapore headquarters at Paya Lebar Quarter, with further offices in Malaysia, and sells immersive tours built on the Realsee system. Its site also lists 360 photography and videography, photogrammetry, 3D animation and drone photography, and names properties, hotels, event spaces, factories, healthcare and museums among more than a dozen sectors. The firm says it has delivered hundreds of virtual tour projects in Malaysia and Southeast Asia and that one of its team held a Google Street View Trusted photographer status in 2022; both are its own claims. Realsee is a different platform from Matterport, so compare output, hosting and embedding options. It may suit groups operating across Singapore and Malaysia.

How to choose

  • Decide what the tour must do. A measured 3D model with a dollhouse view helps agents, designers and facilities teams, while a polished branded 360 walkthrough serves hotels and showrooms better. Ask each provider which format they recommend for your space and why, and request a live sample of a similar venue.
  • Confirm the platform and hosting. Matterport, Realsee and custom viewers each have different embedding, branding and renewal arrangements. Ask who owns the files, how long the tour stays live, what happens if you stop paying a hosting fee, and whether you can export panoramas for your own site.
  • Check the output works where your audience is. Open sample tours on a phone with a normal connection, test floor plans and hotspots, and see whether Google Maps or Street View publishing is offered. Many viewers look on mobile first, so heavy or slow tours can undermine the effort.
  • Match scale and complexity to the provider. A small flat, a multi-storey hotel, an industrial site and a retail chain need different crews and kit. Share floor area, number of rooms, access limits and shooting hours up front so quotes compare like with like, and ask whether staging or retouching is included.
  • Look for evidence in your sector and read the scope. Ask for client examples that resemble your business, check whether travel, reshoots or updates after renovation are charged separately, and get the deliverables, timeline and usage rights in writing. Treat figures about projects or years in business as the provider's own claims.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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