Visualisation for commercial and industrial developers
Send the drawings: a fixed price, scope and delivery date come back within two business hours. No deposit for registered businesses.
The problem
What usually goes wrong — and what fixes it
Commercial space is leased and financed on drawings long before it is built, and the people deciding — tenants, agents, investors, lenders — are practical readers. They want to see access, height, frontage and position. A beautiful image that hides the truck circulation or fudges the clearance is worse than useless to them, because it costs the trust the rest of the campaign depends on.
Images that answer the questions a tenant or investor actually asks. An aerial shows how the site connects to the road network and how trucks move through it; a frontage view shows the office, the signage zone and the entry as a visitor sees them; an interior shows volume, light and racking or fit-out at true scale. Built from the civil and architectural drawings, so every figure in the brochure matches the picture.
We build the site from the civil and site plans as well as the architecture — levels, hardstand, landscaping, car parking and the roads around it — then light it like architecture rather than like an engineering diagram. Industrial buildings photographed well have long shadows and warm, low sun; we render them the same way, because an industrial estate can look like a place people want to work.
In Australia · October 2026
Industrial land in NSW after the zone changes
On 26 April 2023, NSW replaced the business and industrial zones in its local environmental plans with employment zones — IN1 General Industrial, for example, became E4 General Industrial. Older brochures, leases and site plans may still use the old names.
When an estate is marketed, the captions, the brochure and the imagery should use the current zone and show only uses the zone permits. A frontage view that implies a use the land doesn’t allow is exactly the detail a tenant’s adviser checks.
- Aerial context views of estates and precincts
- Street frontage and entry views with signage zones
- Warehouse and office interiors at true scale
- Release frames for multi-stage estates
- Hotel and hospitality interiors and arrival sequences
Worth saying plainly
For one small tenancy on a tight budget, a clean massing image or good photographs of a comparable building may be all an agent needs. Our tier earns its cost on estates, pre-commitment leasing and investment campaigns, where the imagery has to carry a major decision.
Briefing us
What to send, when to start, and what moves the price
What to send
- Civil and site plans — levels, hardstand, driveways and turning areas
- Architectural plans and elevations, with the signage zones marked
- The landscape plan and car parking layout
- Who the imagery is for — tenants, agents, investors or lenders — and when it is needed
When to start
Once the drawings are settled, an aerial typically takes four to six business days and a frontage or interior view three to four; a set of five takes five to eight. Commercial projects are often marketed before the design is final, so we start from the current drawings and update the scene as the design firms up.
What moves the price
- Site size — a whole estate in one aerial means more civil works and surrounding roads modelled
- Interiors at true scale, with racking or fit-out shown
- Tenant signage variants, which reuse the same frame
- Staged releases — each additional stage costs a fraction of the first image
Start a project
Leasing, selling or seeking approval?
Send the site plan, the drawings and what the imagery has to win: a pre-commitment, a sale or an approval. A fixed price, a written scope and a delivery date come back within two business hours.
- $0
- Deposit for registered businesses
- 2 hours
- A fixed, scoped quote within two business hours
Start a project
Get a fixed quote
A fixed price, scope and delivery date within two business hours. No deposit for registered businesses.
Received
Thank you — your enquiry is in.
We’ll come back with a fixed price, a scope and a delivery date within two business hours. If anything is missing, we’ll ask in our reply.
FAQ
Questions commercial & industrial ask
Can you show truck access and hardstand accurately?
Yes. We model the site from the civil plans — levels, driveways, hardstand, turning areas and roller or dock doors — so an aerial shows exactly how vehicles move through the estate. For a tenant comparing sites, that is often the image that decides the inspection.
Can you render signage options for different tenants?
Yes. Signage zones and tenant branding can be swapped on the same frame, so an agent can show a prospect their own name on the building without commissioning a new image each time.
Do you render hotels and hospitality?
Yes — arrival sequences, lobbies, rooms, pools and food and beverage spaces, styled and lit for how guests will use them. Hospitality imagery sells an experience, so atmosphere matters more here than anywhere else in commercial work, while finishes stay exactly as specified.
Can you work from early civil and architectural drawings?
Yes. Commercial projects are often marketed before the design is final, so we build from the current drawings, mark clearly what is indicative, and update the scene as the design firms up — cheaper than rebuilding it later.
Will the imagery reflect the current zoning?
Yes. Since the NSW employment zones reform in April 2023, many estates sit in zones with new names, such as E4 General Industrial. Captions and brochure imagery should use the current zone and show only uses it permits, so tell us the zone and anything still under assessment.
Can you produce imagery for a pre-commitment leasing campaign?
Yes. Before a building exists, a tenant committing to it needs to see the frontage, the access and the space at true scale. We build the site from the civil and architectural drawings, mark anything indicative, and keep the scene so it can be updated as the design firms up.
We also work with
Architects
Competition boards, client presentations and award submissions, at the standard your drawings already set.
Developers
Campaign imagery that has to sell a building years before anyone can walk through it.
Luxury Builders
For builders competing on craft, with imagery that shows the detail rather than hiding it.
Interior Designers
Schemes rendered with the joinery, finishes and lighting you actually specified.
Planning Consultants
Defensible imagery for submissions, built on real survey and context data.