Backyard spas
The customer picks a layout, sizes the building in feet, chooses the sauna, the hot tub and the cold plunge, sees the whole complex in 3D and watches the price range from the first slider. You get a configuration to talk through and quote.
Demo version: submitting shows the completion screen, nothing is saved. Prices are ballpark.
For companies that build backyard spa complexes to order. The 3D model takes one side of the window and stays there while the customer walks through the steps. First comes the layout, from six plans: a short building, a building in one line, a corner one with a lounge wing, one with a courtyard between two wings, two pavilions with a deck between them, or a sauna with a shelter over the hot tub. Then the sizes in feet, the sauna with the benches, the wood, the heater sized from the cubic feet with the 240 V circuit it needs, the glass and the lights, the relax zone with the tub and the cold plunge barrel, the cladding and the stain, and the site: the foundation priced by the square foot, the electrical service from the house and whether the town will ask for a building permit at that size. The roof taken off, the evening, the winter and the angle the customer turned the model to stay when the step changes, and on the step about the relax zone the frame moves close to it. The price range, before sales tax, is pinned under the steps from the first slider.
A backyard spa complex configurator for your website combines the building layout, sauna, hot tub, cold plunge, and site work. Customers develop the project in 3D and send your team a specification with a preliminary price range.
The example starts with six layouts, including a compact building, a longer building, corner and courtyard arrangements, two pavilions, and a sauna with a shelter over the tub. Customers set dimensions in feet and see the whole complex develop on the model.
The preview stays beside the questions as they configure the sauna, relaxation area, cladding, and finishes. Controls reveal the interior and show evening and winter views to help discuss the intended use of the space.
Customers choose bench layouts, sauna wood, a heater, glazing, controls, and lighting, then add a hot tub, cold plunge, and other applicable equipment. Heater planning uses the sauna volume and a configurable sizing assumption.
Foundation and electrical service have their own choices, and the form flags the configured footprint threshold for permit review. Your team confirms equipment, utility capacity, foundation conditions, access, and approvals before agreeing the construction scope.
Panel settings cover enclosed building area, open wings, shelters, glazing, cladding, and the deck. Sauna equipment, benches, wood upgrades, lighting, the hot tub, and cold plunge have separate rates.
Foundations, electrical service, and permit preparation are priced separately. You can update build times, promotions, the range width, and estimate validity, or switch off customer-facing prices while collecting the design.
Recreate a sauna with a sheltered tub and a larger courtyard layout. Check building areas, heating, equipment, foundation, and electrical totals against your own quotes. Review the Letter-size PDF as the basis for the advisor's discussion and site assessment.
Yes. The example combines the building, sauna, relaxation area, hot tub, and cold plunge in one request.
Yes. Six starting layouts cover single buildings, corner and courtyard arrangements, separate pavilions, and a sheltered tub.
Yes. Both have separate selections and panel rates for your team to review against the actual site.
Yes. The price-range setting can be switched off while customers continue configuring and submitting the complex.
// live demo
I will show you live how it works from the company side: the panel, the leads and the PDF quote. Tell us what you quote and you get a link to pick a time by e-mail.

I run the demo myself: you will see how a form like this would work in your business.
Damian Krychowski, founder of Offerandum