AR product pages
Augmenta gives every selected furniture SKU its own hosted product page with a 3D viewer, AR launch, dimensions, merchant branding, and a CTA back to the store. It is a page you can send directly to a shopper, embed in a marketing surface, or print on a QR code, without waiting on a full storefront integration first.
The hosted link works as a fast pilot path. Add it to product descriptions, announcement bars, post-purchase emails, sales conversations, or QR codes. Because the page lives on its own URL, it works the same way in every channel — there is no separate integration to build for email versus ads versus in-store signage, just one link that carries the same 3D viewer, AR button, and dimensions everywhere it is placed.
A quality gate keeps unfinished or poor previews out of the public page. The merchant can inspect the generated model before shoppers see it, checking that the silhouette, proportions, and material match the real product, and only approving publication once the preview is something they would be comfortable putting in front of a paying customer.
Start with the products where shoppers ask the most questions about size, scale, or fit. Prove engagement before expanding across the catalog, using the pilot's own analytics as the evidence for whether a wider rollout is worth the effort.
Each page bundles the elements a shopper needs to trust the product into one URL: an interactive 3D viewer they can rotate and zoom, an AR launch button that places the model at true scale on their own floor, a dimensions panel pulled from the same numbers the merchant entered, the merchant's own branding so the page reads as an extension of the store rather than a generic third-party tool, and a CTA that sends the shopper back to the real product page to complete the purchase. It is a purpose-built page for one job — building enough confidence that the shopper proceeds to checkout — rather than a general storefront page trying to do everything at once.
Because the page is a single URL, it travels to wherever the shopper already is instead of requiring the shopper to find their way to a dedicated app or storefront section. The same link works in a paid social or search ad as the click-through destination, in an email or SMS campaign as the call to action, and in a physical showroom as a QR code next to a floor sample so a shopper can preview a different fabric or configuration on the spot. Merchants do not maintain separate assets per channel — one hosted page serves all of them.
Every hosted page tracks page views, 3D viewer interactions, AR launches, and clicks back to the store, broken out per product. That data answers the two questions that matter for a pilot: which products are shoppers actually engaging with, and which previews are converting that engagement into a click toward checkout. A product with high views but low AR launches might need a stronger call to action; a product with strong AR engagement but few store clicks might have a pricing or availability issue unrelated to the 3D preview itself. Either way, the data tells you where to look next instead of leaving it to guesswork.
Because published pages resolve through a private, access-controlled model file rather than a permanently public asset, unpublishing a page is an immediate kill switch rather than a slow takedown. If a product is discontinued, a model needs correction, or a listing changes, the merchant can pull the page down and the underlying files stop being servable right away — there is no cached public copy floating around after the fact.
The hosted AR page is not meant to replace your store's product page, and it does not try to sell dimensions, pricing, variants, or checkout on its own. It is a focused confidence layer that sits upstream of the store page: a shopper lands there from an ad or email, resolves their size and fit doubt with the 3D viewer and AR, and is then handed back to the merchant's own product page — with its full pricing, variant selection, reviews, and cart — to actually complete the purchase.
Live demo
FAQ
A focused pilot usually starts with 10-25 furniture or home-decor products.
No. It supports the store page and sends shoppers back through the merchant CTA.
It works as an instant kill switch. Because the model file is served through an access-controlled link rather than a permanently public file, unpublishing stops the page from being viewable and stops the model file from being servable right away.
Page views, 3D viewer interactions, AR launches, and clicks back to the store, tracked per product, so you can see which SKUs are earning engagement and which previews are actually driving shoppers toward checkout.
Show shoppers what the product looks like in their room, then track whether they return to your store.