Immersive builds — the 3D option
Real-time 3D, rendered live in the browser. No video file, no plugin, no monthly 3D vendor. Three treatments to choose from — and you can feel the difference right now, in the demo.
01 — Pick your treatment
All three are the same build — a switch in the bottom corner swaps the treatment live, so you can compare them on identical content instead of guessing from a screenshot.
The page becomes a tunnel. Scrolling flies the camera straight through solid forms — in one side, out the other — with the content travelling in 3D depth alongside you. The pass-throughs are placed in the gaps between sections, so they land on transitions and never on something you were reading.
Best for: launches, brand statements, anything where the first ten seconds decide whether they stay.
Open Corridor →One sculpted form held at the centre of the page. Scrolling swings the camera around and past it while the object itself grows, spikes and settles. The form stays behind your words rather than swallowing them.
Best for: products, portfolios and long-form pages that still have real reading to do.
Open Orbit →The scene is lit by the visitor's real local sun — correct position, correct colour, correct hour. Dusk in Atlanta looks like dusk; breakfast in London looks like morning. It asks no permission and sends nothing anywhere: the browser already offers a timezone, and that is all it needs.
Best for: restaurants, hotels and venues — anywhere the time of day is part of the decision.
Open Daylight →02 — Under the hood
Anyone can drop a 3D object on a page. The reason most immersive sites fail is that they're slow, unreadable, or unusable on a phone. Here is what we do about each of those.
The entire 3D engine is vendored into the build — no CDN request, no third-party script, nothing that can go down or start charging. The demo runs with the network switched off.
On a phone the build automatically drops pixel ratio, simplifies geometry and cuts the particle count. Same site, same design — rendered within what the hardware can actually do.
Panels sit on frosted glass over the render, and the camera path is measured against your real layout so a fly-through lands between sections. Legibility is engineered, not hoped for.
If a visitor's device asks for reduced motion, the depth rig and transitions turn off and the site behaves like a calm, ordinary page. Nobody gets locked out.
Your content is still plain HTML in normal reading order. The 3D is a layer behind it. Search engines see exactly what they'd see on a flat site.
Same deal as every Everbuilt build: the code, the content, the domain. Hosting stays $0/month, because it's still just static files on the edge.
03 — What it costs
The immersive layer sits on top of a normal build. You're paying for the 3D work — not for a whole new pricing model.
And the honest version: most projects shouldn't buy this. If your visitors arrive ready to book, call or buy, an immersive build adds a beat between them and the button — and we'd rather deliver a Signature site that converts than a showpiece that doesn't. If the demo excites you but your project doesn't need it, we'll tell you on the first call and quote you the build you actually need.
Open the demo, scroll it on your phone, switch between Corridor and Orbit. Then send us your site and we'll tell you straight whether this treatment would help it or get in its way.