Free
Try Viewfolio on a few client projects.
Weekly measurements, 30 days of history
Start freeOnce a tour is on Google Street View, your tour platform's job is done. Viewfolio starts there: it finds everything you've published across your Google accounts, groups it into client projects, measures views over time, flags what Google rejected or misplaced, and turns it into reports your clients can read.
Free plan available. Viewfolio doesn't upload imagery and changes nothing on Google unless you ask.
Getting imagery onto Street View has been easy for years. Running a portfolio once it's live is not: Google offers no view history, no client view, no alerts and no overview across accounts. The same problems come up in every photographer forum:
Pay for the work you actively manage, not for everything you've ever published.
Connect the Google accounts your tour platforms publish to. Viewfolio doesn't need access to Matterport or 3DVista, and nothing changes on Google.
Your panoramas are grouped by account, place and upload batch. Rename, merge or split them, and note what each was made with.
Switch on monitoring for your live client projects. Archive them when the work is done to free the slot.
Follow views and publication health, and show clients what their investment is doing.
Viewfolio works across every tool and every Google account you publish with, so an agency with Matterport, 3DVista and a Ricoh Theta in the same portfolio sees all of it in one place.
Viewfolio reads every Street View panorama and tour your Google accounts have published, whichever tool published it, and groups them into projects by place and upload batch. Thousands of panoramas resolve into a few dozen projects in minutes.
A project is the unit of work: one storefront or a 400-panorama tour counts the same. Assign projects to clients and note what each was made with; every panorama stays linked to the Google account that owns it.
Google gives one cumulative number per panorama. Viewfolio measures your managed projects and builds the history, with the dates and coverage behind every figure. Unknown is never shown as zero.
Rejected panoramas, panoramas without a place and duplicates from republishing are flagged for review, with Google's own reason where it gives one.
Branded reports per client or project with views, growth and status, a share link that expires and CSV export. Each report is a frozen snapshot, so the numbers a client saw don't change later.
Correct the place and position of what your tour platform published, and remove duplicates, when you ask. Viewfolio doesn't upload imagery: your tour platform already does that well.
Google only reports each photo's cumulative view count. Viewfolio measures your managed projects over time and is explicit about what it knows.
Pay once for a check-up when you need a look; pay monthly only for the history. Discovery of your whole portfolio is included on every plan.
Try Viewfolio on a few client projects.
Weekly measurements, 30 days of history
Start freeA one-off look at everything you've published. No subscription.
Every project for a week, snapshot report
Start free, then buy a check-upFor photographers and agencies who report to clients every month.
Daily measurements, full history, branded reports
Start free, upgrade laterFor virtual-tour agencies and teams.
Team members and roles
Start free, upgrade laterPrices in euros, excluding VAT. Compare plans in detail
No. Your tour platform (Matterport, 3DVista, GoThru…) publishes to Google Street View, and does it well. Viewfolio starts after that: it finds what's live, organises it by client project, measures views and flags problems. Repairs on what's already live, such as fixing a place or removing a duplicate, only happen when you ask.
Yes. Matterport publishes to the Google account you authorised it with. Connect that same Google account to Viewfolio and those panoramas are found like any others. Viewfolio doesn't need access to your Matterport account.
A project is one assignment you manage: a single 360° photo or a full tour with hundreds of panoramas. Viewfolio suggests projects from your published photos (same account, same place, same upload batch); you can rename, merge and split them. A large tour counts once.
No. Discovery of everything your connected accounts have published is included on every plan. You only use a slot for projects you choose to manage. Archiving a project releases its slot and keeps its saved information and history.
Not unless you ask it to. Google offers one permission for Street View, covering both reading and changes, and its consent screen shows it that way. Viewfolio uses it to read your portfolio and view counts. It only edits or removes a photo when you explicitly ask, and never as a side effect of billing, plan limits or archiving. During the pilot, changes on Google are switched off.
Google's Street View API only reports the current cumulative view count of each photo. Viewfolio builds the history itself by measuring regularly from the day you manage a project, so there is no history for earlier periods. Growth figures always show the dates and share of photos they are based on.
No. Google's Street View API doesn't provide comments or replies on photos, so we don't claim to show them.
The 360° photos and tours published to Google Street View by the Google accounts you connect, whatever you captured them with (Matterport, 3DVista, a 360° camera…). Ordinary photos added to Google Maps or Business Profiles aren't part of the Street View API. Newly published photos can take a little while to appear while Google indexes them.
Yes. Connect every account you publish with; each photo stays linked to the account that owns it. Connected accounts are free for discovery; an account becomes active, using one of your plan's account slots, when you manage projects from it.
A check-up is a one-off purchase for a real job, not a trial: for a week every project and Google account is open, publication health covers everything, and you can send branded snapshot reports with today's numbers. Viewfolio measures views when it starts and when it ends. A subscription is for memory: daily measurements, view history, growth and alerts, which only exist if Viewfolio kept measuring. A check-up bought in the 30 days before you subscribe is credited against the first month.
Your portfolio, saved work and history stay. History measured while you paid stays visible on Free, read-only, for good; new measurements become weekly. If you're over a plan's limits, you choose which projects stay managed; we never pick for you and never touch your Google imagery. Prices are in euros, excluding VAT.
Matterport, 3DVista and the other product names are trademarks of their owners. Viewfolio isn't affiliated with or endorsed by them.
Start on the free plan. Your tour platform keeps publishing; Viewfolio keeps it managed.