Modular Sofa
Built for products people want to see first
Amaspace in short
Amaspace is a 3D product configurator for stores that sell products with real options. Shoppers build the product in 3D on your product page, see the price as they go, and buy it from your store.
- Price: plans from $23 a month, with a 14-day free trial. Enterprise plans are priced on request.
- No fee per order: 0% transaction fees, in a quiet month or your busiest one.
- Platforms: Shopify, Etsy, WooCommerce and Wix, plus an embed for custom sites.
- 3D models: our team builds them from your photos, specs or CAD, and you approve each one before it goes live.
- AR: shoppers see the product at real size in their room, in Safari on iPhone or Chrome on Android, with no app. On a computer, a QR code opens it on the phone.
The Shopify App Store listing sells its own plans, so the $23 plan is not available there. The Shopify page has the details.
A real store: Rathskellers
Rathskellers makes heirloom gaming tables for board games and RPGs in Greece, in a family workshop that dates back to 1958. Its store runs on WordPress and WooCommerce.
On its Build your table page, buyers pick the size, wood, finish, cellar and accessories in 3D. The price updates with each choice, so a buyer knows what their table costs before they ask. The configurator on that page runs on Amaspace.
A gaming table is a good test. It is large, made to order and has many choices that change the price. Photos can't show every build, and a configurator can.
What reaches your store
On Shopify, WooCommerce and Wix, the finished build goes into your cart as one item at its full price. The order comes back with every option the shopper chose. On a custom site, each order reaches your own system by webhook.
On Etsy, the build travels as a design code. The buyer builds in 3D off Etsy, then pastes the code into the personalization field at checkout. Etsy does not allow a price inside the configurator, so the Etsy flow shows none.
Where it stops: a build is one item, not one line per part. If your warehouse tracks parts separately, plan for that before launch.
Who builds the 3D models
Most stores start without 3D files. That is the step where most projects stall, so we do it.
Our team builds each model at real-world scale from your photos, specs or CAD, with every option and finish you sell. You review it in a preview, ask for changes and approve it. Nothing goes live before that. We build the 3D models. You approve them. has the details.
If you have your own files, you can upload GLB, GLTF or FBX, or import from CAD. Larger ranges are quoted per job.
How to compare configurators
Every demo looks good. The differences show up later: in the cart, in who builds the models, in what each order costs and in where AR works.
Our guide to comparing 3D product configurators goes through each of these, with our own answers and the places where we stop. The quickest test: pick your hardest product, ask each vendor to configure it, then put a test order through your own store.
A 3D product configurator earns its place on products with real options. If you sell one item in one finish, good photos are enough.
Questions merchants ask
Short answers to what stores ask before they start.
