Matterport pricing 2026: plans, hidden costs and cheaper options

Matterport pricing in 2026 is no longer a flat price per plan: it depends on how many active spaces you want live at once. We checked every tier on 27 September 2026 on Matterport’s plans page, which pulls its numbers from the catalog of Matterport’s own store, and we list them below in US dollars, without rounding in anyone’s favor. Full disclosure: Andarama is ours, so read our conclusions with that in mind. The figures are Matterport’s.

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How Matterport calculates the price

Matterport doesn’t sell software; it sells cloud hosting for “spaces” (the scan of a house, an office, a store). What you pay depends on:

1. The plan, which sets the range of active spaces, the number of users and the features.
2. The number of active spaces within that range. The price climbs in steps.
3. Billing: month to month or yearly, with up to 16% off for paying the year up front.
4. Per-space add-ons: schematic floor plans, MatterPak files, reactivating archived spaces.
5. The camera: a phone and several consumer 360 cameras (Ricoh Theta, Insta360) work from Starter up; full compatibility, including Matterport’s Pro cameras and LiDAR scanners, starts at Professional.

Every plan, checked on 27 September 2026

Plan	Active spaces	Users	Monthly	Billed yearly
Free	1	2	$0	$0
Starter	5	3	$14/mo	$144/yr ($12/mo)
Starter	10	3	$28/mo	$288/yr
Starter	20	3	$56/mo	$576/yr
Professional	20	10	$69/mo	$696/yr ($58/mo)
Professional	50	10	$159/mo	$1,584/yr
Professional	150	10	$429/mo	$4,272/yr
Business	100	50	$355/mo	$3,552/yr ($296/mo)
Business	300	50	$870/mo	$8,700/yr
Enterprise	Custom	Custom	Contact sales	Contact sales

There are steps in between (Starter at 15; Professional at 25, 30, 40, 75, 100 and 125; Business at 125, 150 and 200). They follow the same slope, a little under $3 per space per month.

Per-space add-ons, also from Matterport’s page: schematic floor plans from $14.99 (more for 24-hour or 6-hour turnaround), MatterPak technical files at $49 to $59 depending on the plan, and $9.99 to reactivate an archived space beyond the reactivations your plan includes.

The honest read: at 2026 prices, Matterport Starter is not expensive for someone with a handful of listings. Ten spaces cost $288 a year. What makes Matterport expensive is growing (Professional for pro cameras, Business for teams) and, above all, the one thing you can’t do: take the tour with you.

The cost that isn’t on the price table: lock-in

With Matterport, the interactive tour (the one you walk through with the mouse, with the dollhouse and measurements) only works while it is hosted on Matterport. Drop to a smaller plan and the spaces that don’t fit get archived; if Matterport changes its prices, you accept them or lose the work. What you can buy is a data export (the 3D model, the point cloud, floor plans). That is useful to an architect, but it is not the tour you embed on a website.

For a brokerage that turns over listings every few months this barely matters: the space gets archived when the home sells. For a museum, a university or a company that wants the tour for years, it is the main cost, and it doesn’t show up on any invoice until the day you want to leave.

When Matterport is worth the money

To be fair, there are cases where Matterport is the right call:

• Digital twins with measurements: remodeling, architecture, inspections, insurance. 360 photos don’t give you a measurable 3D model.
• High-volume real estate on portals and MLS workflows that already expect a Matterport link, with enough turnover that the active-space cap doesn’t bite.
• The dollhouse view as a selling point for luxury listings.

If that is you, Matterport is the benchmark and everything else is a substitute.

When you don’t need it

Most people searching for Matterport pricing don’t need a 3D model. They need a good 360 tour from an ordinary 360 camera, published on their own site, with captions or questions if they teach, and they want to keep it. For that:

• Andarama (ours): open source, free to self-host on your computer or server, or hosted from $2 a month for one tour; $20 a month or $200 a year for ten; $500 a year for 500 with your own domain and no badge. Export to ZIP, single HTML file and offline PWA on every plan; virtual reality in the browser; graded quizzes, certificates and escape rooms. No 3D models or measurements.
• Kuula: free to start, Pro at $24 a month ($20 billed yearly). Popular with photographers. See Andarama vs Kuula.
• 3DVista: one-time $499 license for very complete desktop software that exports HTML5.
• Panoee: generous free tier and Pro at $22 a month or $200 a year.

The full list, with seven options and who each one suits, is in Matterport alternatives. If you are selling homes, our guide to real estate virtual tours walks through the cost per listing.

A three-year comparison

A concrete case: a small brokerage or a school that wants ten live tours for three years, billed yearly.

Option	Three years	What’s left at the end
Matterport Starter, 10 spaces	$288 × 3 = $864	Nothing navigable once you stop paying
Matterport Professional, 20 spaces (Pro cameras)	$696 × 3 = $2,088	Same
Kuula Pro, yearly	$240 × 3 = $720	Tours on Kuula
Andarama Paseo, yearly	$200 × 3 = $600	Exported tours that run on any server
Andarama, self-hosted	$0 (plus your server)	Everything, in your hands

Matterport and Kuula figures are from their websites on 27 September 2026. Ours are on the pricing page.

Bottom line

Matterport charges per active space, with a real free plan, an affordable Starter tier for a few listings, and no way out on any plan. It is the right tool if you need to measure or sell with the dollhouse. If you want a 360 tour that stays yours, there are options that cost between zero and a few hundred dollars a year.

Try Andarama free for 14 days, no card: one complete tour, with VR and export included. Then from $20 a month for 10 tours. Create your account.