Reposition Ventures GroupBackKeeping your website and adding a configurator
You don't need a new website to add a real configurator — you need one embedded in the one you have.
A common assumption is that adding something as substantial as a 3D configurator means a website redesign, a new host, or at least a big development project before a single customer sees it. Configurator-as-a-Service is built specifically to not require any of that: your website stays exactly as it is, and the configurator installs into it.
How it actually installs
- A JavaScript widget embedded in an existing page (the default, no host change)
- A branded subdomain (for example design.yourcompany.com) if you'd rather it live on its own address
- An iframe, where that fits your site's structure better
RVG builds and hosts the configurator itself — on Vercel, with its source in GitHub — and manages hosting, updates, security, maintenance and performance from there. Your site keeps its own domain, its own host, its own design. The configurator is additive, not a replacement.
What stays yours
The leads the configurator produces belong to your business, full stop. What RVG retains is the core configurator software itself, licensed to you for as long as the service runs — the same split as any software-as-a-service relationship, just scoped to one tool instead of your whole operation. If you ever cancel, the license ends, and a buyout of the software itself is available by agreement rather than the leads or data ever being in question.
The live Configurator on this site — a real, working 3D buyer tool for a modular-home builder — is the same technology this service is built on. Seeing it live is the clearest way to judge whether the same thing, scoped to your own product line, is worth adding to your own site.