Why conversions are hard to sell
The homeowner is often worried about something specific: will the bathroom feel smaller, will it look like a hospital, will they miss the tub, will an older parent be safe. A brochure from a manufacturer doesn't answer that. Their own bathroom with the shower in it does.
This is the exact job in our demo: the tub comes out, a curbless walk-in shower goes in, with grab bars and lighter tile. Drag the slider above to see it.
How it works on a conversion
Take 2 photos
From the bathroom door and from the far corner, so the tub wall is in both.
Type the conversion
For example: "remove the tub, curbless walk-in shower, glass panel, grab bar by the valve, white tile to the ceiling, keep the vanity and toilet".
Check the list
You get a clear list of every change to confirm before the tour is made.
Send the tour
About 6 minutes later the client can look around their finished bathroom on their phone and flip between Before and After.
Options they can see, not just read
- Curbless vs. low curb, glass panel vs. full enclosure
- Tile to the ceiling vs. a wainscot height
- Built-in bench, niche, grab bars and handheld shower for aging in place
- A change round in about 2 minutes when they ask "what about a darker floor?"
Not a one-brand visualizer
Some shower and bath companies offer visualizers that show their own product lines. Remodel in 360 isn't tied to a brand: you describe the job you'll actually build, with the materials you actually use, and the tour shows that.
At our own remodeling company, our close rate went from 3 in 10 estimates to 5–6 in 10 after we started sending 360° tours.