They trusted us
The 3D modular configurator that turns "I think I want it" into a built, ordered piece, at the end of the journey, showroom or online.
A configurator does not make anyone want your sofa. It helps the ones who already do, so it belongs at the end of the journey, not the top.
Put it where buyers actually decide (the showroom floor, or the last step online) and it multiplies everything upstream. Bolt it onto a cold product page and it does nothing.
MyBed's whole range, a configurator for every bed model, built between July and the end of August 2026.
Pick a fabric, a layout, an angle. Every combination is prerendered and served like an ordinary photo, no render engine on the page, no waiting.
Same light, same angle, whole catalog. A coverage grid proves every variant is there before you launch. Hover the sofa to zoom in.
Every furniture sale climbs a ladder. First the inspirational shot that stops the scroll. Then the product page, where a handful of clean prerendered variants do the work: fast, always prerendered, never a 3D engine. Then, only if the product justifies it, the configurator: the deep build, on the showroom floor or at the very end of the online path. Ar-range builds the whole ladder. This product is the top rung. Put it where it pays, not everywhere.
See where it fits in your funnel →A configurator multiplies the demand already created upstream. It doesn't create it. Meet the buyer where they decide, not before, and the last step becomes the fastest step.
Put it where it pays, not everywhere.
Our sofas are too modular to photograph and too considered to sell off a spec sheet. We put Ar-range on the showroom floor, customers build their own piece, and my team closes instead of clicking through options for them. It earns its place.
From the blog
A few words on the kind of change we mean: not just a digital tool, but how you think about personalizing a product and what that is worth to your sales.
