Comparison

Looking for a Planpoint alternative you host yourself?

Rented software versus software you own. Planpoint is a polished hosted platform for interactive floor plans, stacking plans and site maps, billed per project every month. Interactive Real Estate is a WordPress plugin: you install it on the site you already run, your data lives in your own database, and the licence does not expire the moment you stop paying. Both put a clickable building on a page — the difference is where it runs, who holds the data, and what it costs over the life of a development.

Side by side

Planpoint vs Interactive Real Estate, feature by feature

Features Planpoint ★ Recommended Interactive Real Estate
Best forPortfolios, rentals, kiosks and shopping centres Selling units from a WordPress site you already own
Price$69–$159 per sales project per month Free plan, then $99/yr or $399 one-time
Three years, one 120-unit projectAbout $3,560 at $99/month $399 once, or $297 on the annual plan
Where it runsHosted by Planpoint, embedded in your site Your own WordPress install
If you stop payingThe hosted project goes with the subscription The plugin keeps running; you lose updates and support
Works without WordPressYes — any site, or standalone
Free tierFree trial Free plan on WordPress.org — 1 project, 25 flats
Availability status per unitYes Available / reserved / sold, auto-coloured
Stacking plansYes
Touchscreen TV and kiosk appYes — Superframe
Rental-specific plans and featuresYes, priced by vacant unit
Built-in analytics and role permissionsYes WordPress roles; no built-in analytics
360° building viewerYes Building 360 add-on
Price history & EU compliance XML Price History add-on

Competitor details reflect publicly documented pricing and features at the time of writing. Vendors change their products — check their site before you buy.

Where IRE wins

Interactive Real Estate vs Planpoint

You buy it once instead of renting it monthly

Planpoint bills per project, per month — $69 for up to 30 units, $99 up to 120, $159 for unlimited. A development that takes three years to sell out costs roughly $3,560 on the $99 tier. Interactive Real Estate's lifetime licence is $399 once, for unlimited projects, and the plugin keeps working after that.

The data sits in your own database

Every flat, price and status lives in tables inside your WordPress install. You can back it up, query it, export it or move hosts without asking anyone. On a hosted platform your project lives on the vendor's infrastructure for as long as the subscription runs.

One licence covers every project you ever launch

Planpoint's pricing is per project, so a second development means a second subscription. Interactive Real Estate's premium plans allow unlimited projects, blocks, floors and flats on the licensed site — the tenth building costs the same as the first.

It is part of your site, not an embed

The shortcode renders inside your own theme, on your own URL, indexed as part of your domain. There is no external script deciding how your building looks or how quickly it loads.

Price history and EU compliance built for the regulation

The Price History add-on logs every price change and exports the XML feed EU compliance portals expect. This is a specific legal requirement in several European markets, and it is not something a general international platform tends to cover.

You can try the real thing for nothing

The free plan on WordPress.org is the working plugin — one project, up to 25 flats, no time limit and no card. You can map a real building and put it live before spending anything.

Honest take

When Planpoint is the better choice

Planpoint is the better buy in several situations, and they are not close calls. If you do not run WordPress, Interactive Real Estate is simply not an option. If you manage a portfolio of developments with teams who need role-based permissions and built-in analytics, Planpoint is built for that and we are not. Their rental-side pricing by vacant unit fits letting agencies far better than a plugin designed around sales, and their Superframe touchscreen app for kiosks and TVs in a sales office has no equivalent here. Stacking plans and their shopping-centre CX tool are theirs alone. Interactive Real Estate wins when you already have a WordPress site, want to pay once rather than monthly, and want the unit data to stay in your own database.

Live preview

See how an interactive building works on your website

Buyers explore your development the way they actually want to — click any unit for its price, area, floor and availability. They find the flat that fits before they ever pick up the phone, and your sales team spends its time on people who are ready to buy.

Free plan on WordPress.org — no credit card required

yourproject.com / apartments
The Interactive Real Estate editor, linking a drawn polygon to a specific flat on a building render

Click · Filter · Reserve

One shortcode

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Is Interactive Real Estate cheaper than Planpoint?

Can I use Interactive Real Estate without WordPress?

What happens to my building map if I stop paying?

Does Interactive Real Estate do stacking plans or kiosk displays?

See it for yourself — try it free

Install the free version from WordPress.org and build your first interactive building map in under an hour — no developer needed.