---
title: What 3D visualization costs in Colombia | Inviewd
description: What moves the price of renders, 360° tours and virtual sales rooms, what ranges the Colombian market works with, and how to request comparable quotes.
lang: en
canonical: https://inviewd.com/en/3d-visualization-cost.html
source: https://inviewd.com/en/3d-visualization-cost.html
markdown: https://inviewd.com/en/3d-visualization-cost.md
publisher: Inviewd S.A.S.
---

# What 3D visualization costs for a real estate project in Colombia

There is no list price, and it is worth being wary of anyone who quotes a figure without seeing the project. But we can explain **what moves the cost**, what ranges the Colombian market works with, and how to request quotes you can genuinely compare between suppliers.

In short

- What moves the price most is not the number of images: it is whether the 3D model has to be built from scratch or already exists.
- Public industry references put an individual render between 50 and 110 USD depending on complexity.
- An interactive sales room is not quoted per image: it is quoted per unit type and finish combination.
- Producing several pieces from the same model costs considerably less than commissioning them separately later.
- Always get in writing what is included: review rounds, ownership of the material, and updates.

## Why almost nobody publishes a price list

Because two projects with the same number of images can cost very different amounts. A single-typology tower with fixed finishes and a development with six unit types and three finish packages each are jobs of a different scale, even though the final deliverable goes by the same name in both cases.

When a supplier gives a price before seeing the drawings, one of two things is usually happening: either they are quoting a scope they do not yet know and will adjust later, or they are selling a fixed package your project will have to adapt to.

## The five factors that move the cost

### 1. Whether the 3D model exists or has to be built

By a wide margin, this carries the most weight. Building the project in 3D from the drawings is the bulk of the work; once it exists, each additional piece — one more render, a tile change, a tour — is a variation on the same file, not a new production. That is why the first piece always looks expensive and the fifth looks cheap.

### 2. How many unit types have to be modelled

Each distinct typology is a space that has to be built and verified. A six-typology project does not cost six times a single-typology one, because amenities and the facade are shared — but it does not cost the same either.

### 3. How many finish combinations you want to offer

If the buyer will be able to change floors, tiles and furniture live, every combination has to be prepared. That is the difference between a good-looking image and a tool the sales rep closes with.

### 4. Which pieces you need

Renders for the brochure and the portal, video for social, a 360° tour for the project website, an interactive sales room for the agent. They all come from the same model, but each carries its own production work on top.

### 5. Review rounds and deadline

Included review rounds are the part that most quietly inflates a project when it is not in writing. A compressed deadline ahead of a commercial launch also carries a cost.

## What ranges the Colombian market works with

For a standalone architectural render, public references from studios operating in Colombia put an individual image **between 50 and 110 US dollars**, with the price set by model complexity, level of detail, number of images, urgency, and whether post-production is included. That is a useful order of magnitude, not a quote.

For interactive pieces — virtual models, sales rooms, navigable tours — there is no comparable per-unit price, because what is being quoted is not images but the model and how it behaves. There, the only way to compare suppliers is to send them all the same scope.

## How to request a quote you can compare

The most common mistake is asking five suppliers for "a render quote" and receiving five different things. For proposals to be comparable, send everyone exactly the same:

- **Architectural drawings** as PDF, DWG or RVT — preliminary versions are fine.
- **Finish specifications**, or at least the references already decided.
- **Which unit types** you want to show and how many finish variants you offer.
- **Where it will be used**: physical sales room, website, social media, trade shows or remote agents.
- **Target date** for the commercial launch.

And ask every supplier to answer these five questions in writing:

- Do you produce the 3D model in house, or subcontract it?
- How many review rounds does the price include, and what does an extra round cost?
- Is the material mine, to use on portals and in paid campaigns without limits?
- Can other pieces come out of the same model later, and at what cost?
- What happens if the project changes during construction — is the model updated or rebuilt?

With those answers side by side, two proposals that looked identical usually stop looking that way.

## How we quote

No fixed list and no closed packages. We review the drawings, define with you which pieces the project needs — and which it does not, so you do not pay for material you will not use — and send a proposal with the scope in writing. The demo beforehand is free, takes about thirty minutes and runs on a real project.

To start there, write to us from the [contact page](https://inviewd.com/en/contact.html), or read the [frequently asked questions](https://inviewd.com/en/faq.html) first.

### Send the drawings and we will give you a real figure

Not a vague range. We review the project and tell you what is needed and what it costs.

## Keep reading

- [Model apartment vs. virtual sales room: the real math](https://inviewd.com/en/apartamento-modelo-vs-sala-ventas-virtual.html)
- [One model, every sales asset](https://inviewd.com/en/un-modelo-todas-las-piezas-de-venta.html)
- [What a virtual sales room should have (and what it should not)](https://inviewd.com/en/que-debe-tener-sala-de-ventas-virtual.html)

See the service: [Solutions](https://inviewd.com/en/soluciones.html)

---

Inviewd S.A.S. — virtual sales rooms, interactive 3D models and real-time 3D experiences for real estate. Bucaramanga, Santander, Colombia.

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- Contact: contact@inviewd.com | WhatsApp +57 318 258 3664 | https://inviewd.com/en/contact.html
