The product page you already have
Your catalogue, your layout, your checkout, none of it has to change. The configurator slots in beside the existing product image rather than replacing the page around it, so the work is adding a snippet, not migrating a store.
The shopper stays where they are. They rotate the model, change the material or size, watch the price update and submit the order without leaving the page they arrived on.
Three ways it can live on your site
Full-page, when the configurator is the main event and you want the whole screen for it. As a pop-up, when a “Customise” button should open it over the page you’re already on. Or inline, sitting in the same spot the static photo occupies today, so it loads as part of the product gallery.
The same configuration works in all three. You pick the placement that fits the page; you don’t rebuild the configurator to move it.
Same engine, wherever it sits
Whether it’s full-page, a pop-up or inline, it’s the same engine and the same rules underneath, so compatibility, dependencies and pricing behave identically everywhere it appears.
And it carries your identity, not ours. The embed is white-label, your colours, your fonts, your brand on the page. A shopper has no reason to know a third party is involved.
Where this is heading
The direction we’re building toward is simple to say, every product image on your site becomes a live 3D view the customer can pick up and turn. A catalogue of flat photos quietly turning into a catalogue of things you can hold.
That’s the vision rather than a finished promise, but it’s why the embed is built to attach to the photo you already have, not to demand a new page first.
Takeaway
You don’t have to rebuild your store to add 3D. You attach it to the product photo that’s already there.