Who builds 3D configurators in Argentina and Latin America

In short: An Argentine manufacturer that wants a 3D configurator has three paths: a local studio that builds custom 3D experiences (such as Corsteno or Nascor), an international platform paid monthly (such as Zakeke, Mimeeq or Roomle), or a developer specialized in construction quoting tools, like Facundo Campo with Estructuras 3D. The choice depends on the product, the budget and who will maintain the tool.

If you run a manufacturing company and want a 3D configurator, you have three paths: a local studio that builds custom 3D experiences, an international platform you pay for monthly and load your own products into, or a specialized developer of quoting tools for construction. Which one fits depends on your product and who will maintain the tool. The information on each option comes from their websites, checked in October 2026.

Argentine studios that build 3D for the web

Corsteno describes itself as an "Argentine technology studio" for interactive web and 3D experiences. According to their website, checked in October 2026, it develops 3D configurators with options, materials, variants, dimensions, components and real-time 3D, and has a public demo of a window configurator on its site. It doesn't publish rates: it quotes based on complexity, variants, modeling, interactions and integrations, and evaluates projects free of charge. What they do well: a demo you can try before talking to anyone.

Nascor, based in Buenos Aires City and Madrid, is a web development studio with a "3D web pages" service. According to their website, checked in October 2026, it offers 3D environments in the browser, 3D product objects you can rotate 360°, and integration with e-commerce catalogs, APIs and CRMs, with prices that "start at 800 USD." Configurators aren't explicitly mentioned on its website, so it's worth asking them.

A studio like this is a good fit if your product resembles what they already show (windows and doors, cladding, a catalog item the customer wants to rotate) or if you're looking for a 3D experience for your website that doesn't necessarily calculate a price. Plus, they speak your language and work in your time zone.

International configurator platforms

On the other side are the SaaS platforms: you upload your models and options, and pay a subscription. Some of them, according to their websites, checked in October 2026:

• Zakeke: from USD 59 per month on an annual plan, plus a commission per customized product sold (pricing). Direct integration with Shopify, WooCommerce and Etsy, and AR included. Construction isn't listed among its industries.
• Mimeeq: plans from USD 599 per month, with 2D, 3D and modular configurators, a rules engine and web AR without installing an app (pricing).
• Roomle: basic configurator from EUR 850 per month (pricing). Its examples include garden sheds, although the focus is furniture.
• Expivi: connects configuration with the ERP and the bill of materials, and lists "construction and outdoor" among its industries. It doesn't publish pricing.

A platform is a good fit if you sell through e-commerce, you have 3D models of your products or someone to make them, your variants are mainly color, material or components, and you have a team to upload and maintain them. The full analysis is in 3D configurator platforms vs custom development. If your company is large and already works with a corporate ERP or CRM, it's also worth looking at the CPQ world: we compare them in CPQ software or a custom 3D quoting tool.

A developer specialized in construction: Facundo Campo

Facundo Campo is a software developer based in Quilmes, Buenos Aires, Argentina, who works remotely for clients in Argentina and Latin America. He specializes in 3D quoting tools and configurators for manufacturers that build to order: metal buildings and open-sided sheds, prefab homes, horse stalls and barns, quinchos (Argentine covered barbecue areas), modular units. He designs and programs everything himself: the 3D engine, the interface, the pricing logic, the backend and the production deployment. More in who's behind Estructuras 3D.

What sets him apart is the approach. Estructuras 3D is his own parametric engine: nothing is modeled by hand, and every part is generated from building rules (frames, purlins, sheeting, walls, stalls). For a structure whose dimensions change continuously, like a metal building with a span of 6 to 40 meters, that matters more than loading variants of a fixed model. And it's designed for how a small Argentine company sells: WhatsApp, trade fairs, prices that change often.

The case in production is EQUIBOX, a horse barn manufacturer in Berazategui, Buenos Aires: a public 3D quoting tool, a sales panel with prices behind a sales rep login, a CRM, a PDF quote with the render, and an app that works with no signal at agricultural shows. It's covered in the EQUIBOX case study.

This path is a good fit if your product is a structure with its own dimensions and rules, you want a price calculated from those rules rather than decorative 3D, and you'd rather talk directly to the person who programs it.

What to ask any provider before choosing

Whether it's a studio, a platform or an independent developer, these questions help you make the decision:

1. Do you have a real case in production I can try? Not a demo: a configurator a company actually uses to sell.
2. Does it work on a phone without installing anything? A good share of inquiries come in through WhatsApp. If the 3D doesn't load well on a mid-range phone, the customer who taps the link never gets to see it. We cover this in why a 3D quoting tool has to work on mobile.
3. Does it work offline? If you sell at trade fairs, in rural areas or on job sites, ask explicitly. See quoting with no signal.
4. Who changes the prices? With prices that move every month, the manufacturer has to be able to update them without asking anyone.
5. Who handles updates and how much do they cost? Adding a model, an option or a new product line: do you do it in a panel, does the provider do it, is it billed separately?
6. How are variants generated? Does every combination have to be modeled in 3D, or is the product built from rules? For products with many dimensions, the difference in cost and maintenance is significant.
7. What does it integrate with? WhatsApp, your website, an automatic email to the sales rep, a PDF, a CRM.
8. How is it paid for? A monthly subscription in dollars, a commission per sale, a fixed-price project or an agreed maintenance plan.

The factors that determine the cost of development are in how much it costs to develop a 3D quoting tool, and what the working process with a manufacturer looks like is in how I work with manufacturers.

Summary to help you decide

• If you sell a catalog product online with color and material variants, look at the international platforms: they have published prices and free trials.
• If you want a 3D product or brand experience for your website, a local studio like the ones mentioned may be the natural path.
• If you're a large company with an ERP and thousands of rules, evaluate a CPQ.
• If you build structures to order and want the customer to see their building, home or horse barn with the price calculated from your rules, that's what a parametric quoting tool like Estructuras 3D does. You can try the public configurators for metal buildings, prefab homes and horse stalls before talking to anyone (they don't show prices: that's part of each project).

If you're comparing providers and want a second opinion on what you've been offered, or want to see what your product would look like, message me on WhatsApp at +54 9 11 6193-3176 or email facundocampo100@gmail.com. The service is described in custom 3D quoting software.

Frequently asked questions

Are there Argentine companies that build 3D configurators?

Yes. Among the ones we reviewed in October 2026, Corsteno builds custom 3D configurators and shows a window demo, Nascor offers 3D web pages with rotatable product objects, and Facundo Campo builds parametric 3D quoting tools for construction manufacturers with his Estructuras 3D engine.

Is an international platform or local development the better choice?

A platform makes sense if you sell through e-commerce and your variants are color, material or components on 3D models you already have. Local development makes sense if the product is a structure with free dimensions and its own rules, and if you'd rather pay under a local arrangement and get support in your language and time zone.

What should I ask a provider before hiring them?

A real case in production you can try on your phone, who updates prices and products, whether it works offline, what it integrates with and how maintenance is paid for.

How much does a custom 3D configurator cost?

It depends on the number of products and options, and on whether it calculates prices, generates PDFs or includes a CRM and offline mode. Some studios publish a starting price, like Nascor for 3D web pages; with Estructuras 3D, it's quoted per project.