CloudPano vs Realsee

CloudPano lets users create and publish 360° virtual tours and host 360° video chat calls. Users upload 360° photos, connect scenes with hotspots, choose starting views, and reorder scenes. Published tours can be embedded on websites through a provided link, so viewers need no app or plugin. Tours can also be published to Google Street View and Google Maps, and can include 3D dollhouse or 2D floor plans. White-label features let customers use their own logo and domain and remove CloudPano branding. In-tour video calls support up to four participants and can be joined from any device without an app download. The maker names photographers, real estate agents and brokers, vehicle dealers, manufacturers, entrepreneurs, and sales teams as intended users. Tours require 360° photos with a 2:1 aspect ratio, and one photo is enough to begin. A free plan is listed. The pricing note says paid plans start at $19/mo (annual); the Pro plan is $22.50 a month billed annually and includes three published projects.

Realsee is an AI-powered digital twin platform for capturing spaces and producing 3D virtual tours and related deliverables. Capture workflows include phones, 360 cameras, gimbals, and several Galois and Poincaré systems. Lightweight methods support up to 100 capture points per project; Galois LiDAR projects support up to 2,000. A scan can produce point clouds, 3D models, CAD, floor plans, and high-definition panoramas. Editing tools include multimedia and area labels, video fusion, guided navigation, AI camera removal, and image optimization. Tours can be embedded on websites, shared on social media, or published to Google Street View. Capture, upload, editing, preview, and storage are free, though generation or active hosting may use credits depending on capture method. One credit can generate or keep a tour active for 30 days; purchased credits last one year. The free plan costs nothing. Credit bundles start at 120.00 USD once for 40 credits. Realsee lists web, Android, iOS, and API access, plus developer tools including Five SDK, OpenAPI, Playground, and Argus.