Solutions
White-Label 3D Rendering for Marketing and Ad Agencies
360 Space provides white label 3D rendering for marketing and ad agencies. It is 3D rendering for ad agencies on campaign deadlines: campaign renders, films and CGI films delivered under your agency’s name, on campaign deadlines.
- campaign deadlines
- white-label
In short
Agencies win real estate and brand accounts that need CGI they do not produce in-house. White label rendering from us slots into your workflow: you own the client, we deliver the visuals in your formats.
Most used services
Chapter 01 of 033 topics
Your situation
The job to be done and why it works best from one team
01Your jobsOutsourced CGI for agencies, without the risk
Agencies win real estate and brand accounts that need CGI they do not produce in-house.
Agencies win real estate and brand accounts that need CGI they do not produce in-house. White label rendering from us slots into your workflow: you own the client, we deliver the visuals in your formats.
Campaign renders are planned around ad and social specs from the start, not cropped afterwards.
What agencies get
- 01White-label delivery, yes
- 02Formats for print, outdoor, social and video ads
- 03One point of contact for your account team
- 04Confidential handling of client projects
- 05Assets that stay consistent across the whole campaign
02Why partnerA 3D rendering agency partner for real estate and brand campaigns
A marketing agency’s value is the idea and the client relationship.
A marketing agency’s value is the idea and the client relationship. Building a rendering team to serve a handful of real estate accounts each year is rarely worth the overhead, and freelancers vary in quality and availability. A dedicated 3D rendering agency partner removes that problem: one studio, one process, and capacity you can plan around.
For real estate accounts, campaigns begin before the building exists, so the CGI often is the creative. A hero render, a launch film, a 360° tour and a set of social reels all come from the same model, and the agency stays in control of the narrative. For brand accounts in building materials and furniture, the same studio produces catalogue and campaign CGI.
We work through your team. You present drafts to the client, and we do not contact them unless you ask. Work is delivered under your agency’s name.
03Agency use3D rendering for ad agencies
3D rendering for ad agencies works best when it is planned with the campaign calendar.
3D rendering for ad agencies works best when it is planned with the campaign calendar. We take the brief and the client contact from your team, build one model for stills and film, and hands over files under your agency name.
Chapter 02 of 037 topics
Plan and use
What to commission, at which stage, and where it earns its keep
01By campaignCampaign renders by account type
5 rows: Real estate launch, Brand launch for a material or furniture brand, Advertising film or campaign spot and more
- What the campaign needs
- Hero visuals for hoardings, press and digital; a film for the launch event
- What we deliver
- Exterior renders, walkthrough film, social reels
- What the campaign needs
- Product shots and lifestyle scenes for print and digital
- What we deliver
- Product rendering, colourway galleries
- What the campaign needs
- CGI scenes combined with live footage or built as full CGI
- What we deliver
- HorizonCGI
- What the campaign needs
- Short, repeatable assets in several ratios
- What we deliver
- Reels, carousels and cut-downs in campaign formats
- What the campaign needs
- Interactive pieces for events or sales offices
- What we deliver
- Immersive experiences, SnapAR
02IdeasIdeas agencies use with these services
Ideas that come up often when agencies plan around CGI.
Ideas that come up often when agencies plan around CGI.
Ways to use campaign CGI
- 01A hero render shot at several crops: portrait for stories, square for feed, landscape for hoardings and web
- 02A 15 to 30 second launch film cut from a longer walkthrough, for ads and social
- 03A series of social reels for a real estate account, one per amenity or unit type
- 04A HorizonCGI film for a brand campaign where live shooting is not possible
- 05A SnapAR layer on a print ad or hoarding, so a scan opens an immersive moment
- 06A rendered 360° tour for the client microsite, with campaign branding
- 07A reusable asset library, so later phases of the same project start from the existing model
03ServicesServices agencies use most
5 options
- 013D exterior renderingHero images for hoardings, press and digital campaigns.
- 02Real estate social media reelsShort vertical films for launches and ongoing social posting.
- 03HorizonCGICGI films from site and drone footage for brand campaigns and launches.
- 04Product and furniture renderingMaterial and finish visuals for brand campaigns and specifier decks.
- 053D architectural visualizationThe full set of renders for a property campaign, from one model.
04FormatsFormats to plan into the brief
6 rows: Hoardings and outdoor, Print ads and brochures, Instagram and Reels and more
- Format to specify
- Large landscape crops with safe space for copy
- Why it matters at the start
- Camera angle and sky area are set before rendering
- Format to specify
- Portrait and landscape at print resolution
- Why it matters at the start
- Resolution and bleed are planned, not upscaled
- Format to specify
- Vertical 9:16 and square 1:1
- Why it matters at the start
- Vertical framing needs its own cameras
- Format to specify
- Landscape 16:9 films and cut-downs
- Why it matters at the start
- Film length and pacing set the schedule
- Format to specify
- Several ratios and sizes
- Why it matters at the start
- One render, multiple crops, agreed early
- Format to specify
- Large-screen loops and interactive pieces
- Why it matters at the start
- Playback hardware and file types vary
05TimelinesWorking to campaign deadlines
Campaign dates rarely move, so the schedule is built backwards from the launch.
Campaign dates rarely move, so the schedule is built backwards from the launch. Work typically starts 4 to 5 days after the initial payment and complete details, and milestones for camera approval, white model, first colour and final delivery are agreed before production begins. Two revision rounds are included, with consolidated feedback in each round.
The best way to protect a deadline is a short, early brief. Share the campaign idea, the formats and the client’s review dates in the first message. Late changes to the camera list are the most common reason schedules slip, so the white-model stage exists to catch them early.
06AccountsHow agencies use a rendering partner across accounts
Agencies usually use a rendering partner in three ways.
Agencies usually use a rendering partner in three ways. For a real estate account, it supplies the hero visuals, film and reels. For a brand account in building materials or furniture, it supplies product and lifestyle CGI. For a new business pitch, it supplies a sample render in a short window, so the agency can show the idea instead of describing it.
The partner also helps with continuity. A real estate project may need new assets at launch, at construction milestones and at handover, and the same model serves all three. Agencies that keep one rendering partner across phases save the client from re-briefing and keep the look consistent across campaigns.
07PitchesUsing a sample render to win a pitch
New business pitches often reward the agency that shows the idea, not the one that describes it.
New business pitches often reward the agency that shows the idea, not the one that describes it. A sample render of the client’s project, shown in the pitch meeting, makes the proposal concrete and shows that the agency can deliver. We can scope a short sample on request, working under NDA, from the drawings or product files the prospect has shared.
If the agency wins, the sample becomes the first approved view of the campaign, and the rest of the model follows from it. This is also a good way to test the working relationship before a larger commitment.
Chapter 03 of 035 topics
Brief and run
What to send, what to settle, how delivery runs
01WorkflowAgency workflow
4 steps, one at a time
Campaign idea, formats and deadlines.
Camera list and milestones aligned to your client reviews.
You present drafts to the client; we never contact them unless asked.
Print, outdoor, social and video cuts.
Step 1 of 4
02ConfidentialityWhite-label and confidentiality
4 items to tick off
0 of 4 ready
How we protect your accounts
- White-label delivery under your agency’s name
- No direct contact with your client unless you ask
- NDA before files are shared
- Client work kept off our channels unless you approve it
03InputsWhat to send for an agency project
8 items to tick off
0 of 8 ready
From the client
- Drawings or product files in CAD, BIM, SketchUp or PDF
- Brand guidelines and logo files
- Finish schedule or product list
- Any existing creative that the visuals must match
From your team
- Campaign idea and storyboard
- Delivery formats and sizes for every channel
- Review dates with the client
- Usage period and channels, so rights are agreed upfront
04HandoffHow a white-label handoff works day to day
White-label work has simple mechanics.
White-label work has simple mechanics. Your account team sends the brief, the client’s files and the campaign context. We reply with a scope, a camera list and a timeline you can show the client. During production, drafts go to your team, and you decide what the client sees and when. Final files arrive without 360 Space branding, in the formats and sizes you specified.
The main protection for the agency is that the client relationship stays with you. We do not contact your client unless you ask, we do not post the work on our channels without your approval, and we sign an NDA before any file is shared.
05BriefingHow to brief a rendering studio as an agency
A good agency brief to a rendering studio has five parts: the client’s drawings or product files, the campaign idea, the formats and sizes, the review dates and the us...
A good agency brief to a rendering studio has five parts: the client’s drawings or product files, the campaign idea, the formats and sizes, the review dates and the usage plan. Include the client’s brand guidelines and any creative that must match, such as a tagline lock-up or colour treatment.
Mention who at the agency approves each stage, since feedback from several people is the main cause of delay. If you want a longer checklist, read how to choose a 3D rendering company in India and 3D rendering cost in India, both written for buyers who commission on behalf of clients.
03FAQ
Questions from marketing and ad agencies
Do you work white-label under our agency's name?
Yes. We deliver white-label work under your agency's name and do not contact your client unless you ask.
Can you meet campaign deadlines?
360 Space schedules agency work around campaign dates and confirms capacity at the brief. Milestones are agreed before production starts.
Do you deliver in ad and social formats?
Yes. We deliver print, outdoor, social and video ad formats, planned into the camera list from the start.
How do you keep client projects confidential?
360 Space keeps agency projects off our own channels unless approved and works through your team only. We sign an NDA before files are shared.
What is white label 3D rendering?
White label 3D rendering means a studio produces the visuals and the agency presents them as its own. 360 Space delivers the files without our branding and works only through your team.
Can you add CGI to a live-action ad?
Yes. We produce CGI scenes and effects for ads, either as full CGI or combined with footage. See HorizonCGI for the formats and how a brief becomes a spot.
04Keep exploring
Related services and guides
Start a project
Share your drawings, get a scope and quote
360 Space replies with a scope, camera list and timeline. Send CAD, BIM, SketchUp or PDF drawings on WhatsApp or email.