- 5 min
- Turnaround per listing reel
- 2.8×
- More engagement per listing
- 3–5
- Photos needed for a full walkthrough
Video sells property, and video is exactly what most listings never get, because a crew costs more than the listing justifies. BeHooked moves that cost from a day rate to a render: the walkthrough, the staging and the narration all come from the photos already on file.
Most listings never get the video that sells them.
Video moves property, and a crew costs more than the average listing justifies — so the treatment goes to the top of the book and everything else ships with eight photos and a floor plan. The listings that need the help most are the ones that never get it.
How it goes today
- Only the top listings justify a videographer
- An empty room photographs as an empty room
- A price change means reshooting the whole reel
- Narration means booking a voice or reading it yourself
How it goes here
- Every listing ships with a walkthrough
- The same room is staged, lit and furnished on render
- A price change means re-rendering the same reel
- Narration is generated from the listing copy
Five photos in, a walkthrough out.
Listing photography becoming a staged, narrated walkthrough reel with agent branding applied on export.
- Upload three to five room shots — no rig, no second visit
- Stage what is empty and set the light and the season
- Narrate from the listing copy and brand the export
Whatever the listing calls for, it is here.
The studios a property team reaches for, from photo set to finished reel.
Use them in whatever order the listing actually needs, not a fixed sequence.
Made for the whole book, not the hero listing.
Three things that move video from a day rate to a render.
Every listing, not the top ten
A reel costs credits rather than a videographer's day, so the entire book ships with a walkthrough instead of just the properties that justify a crew.
An empty room shows what living there looks like
Virtual staging adds furniture, softens the light and sets the season, so a vacant room stops photographing as a vacant room.
A price change is a re-render
Copy, price and agent card are applied on export rather than baked into an edit, so a change means running it again instead of booking it again.
How the work actually moves.
Four stages of one production run, in the order they happen.
-
Upload the listing photos
Three to five room shots are enough. No floor plan scan, no 360 rig, no second visit to the property.
-
Stage what is empty
Add furniture, soften the lighting and set the season, so a vacant room shows what living in it looks like rather than what it costs to furnish.
-
Move the camera through it
Flat room stills become smooth panning walkthroughs, cut in the order a viewing would take.
-
Narrate and brand the cut
Listing copy becomes the voiceover, and the agent card, address and contact land on the export rather than in a caption.
Made for property, by BeHooked
Listing work generated on this surface. Every tile started as a room photo.
Not just us saying it.
What real estate say after the first month.
Every listing now ships with a walkthrough. We stopped booking a videographer for anything under a crore, and the engagement on the mid-book listings went up the most.
Built for Growth at Every Stage
Every plan includes every model and every feature. Plans only change how many credits you get and how many generations run at once.
- Credits refresh monthly
- Top-up additional credits anytime
- Unused credits don't roll over
Not ready for the commitment?
FAQs
Questions, answered.
The things real estate ask before they start.
How many photos does a walkthrough need?
Three to five room photos are enough for a thirty-second reel with transitions and narration. More photos give a longer cut, not a better one.
Can I add agent branding and contact details?
Yes. Logo, agent card, address and contact details are applied on export as part of the render rather than added afterwards.
Is virtual staging disclosed as such?
That is a jurisdiction question rather than a platform one, and most markets require it. Staged renders are yours to label as your local rules require.
Other ways teams use it.
Nothing is gated by audience — these are the same workspace, arranged for a different week.
