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Feature hotspots are small pins placed directly on a room photo. Clicking one opens a card with a title and a short description — the digital version of an agent pointing at the oven and saying “that’s a Fulgar Milano”.
Room photo with feature hotspot pins and one open information card

Feature hotspots in the viewer — a pin opens a small card

Adding hotspots

The hotspot editor sits directly under the Room photo field in Content → Rooms, and appears as soon as a photo is uploaded.
1

Go fullscreen

Click Fullscreen for precise placement — worth it on a detailed photo.
2

Click to add a pin

Click anywhere on the photo. A numbered pin is added and selected.
3

Write the label

Fill in the title and, optionally, a description in the list next to the photo.
4

Adjust

Drag a pin to move it. Use Delete in the list to remove one.
Hotspot editor with numbered pins on a kitchen photo and the matching list of fields

The hotspot editor — pins on the left, labels on the right

Placing pins in fullscreen and labelling them as you go

What makes a good hotspot

Hotspots earn their place when they answer a question a photo cannot:
  • Brands and appliancesFulgar Milano oven, Miele induction hob
  • MaterialsQuartzite countertop, European oak flooring
  • Recent workBrand-new windows (2024), Updated electrical panel
  • Things that are easy to missHeated floor, Hidden pantry behind the panel
Three to five hotspots per room is the sweet spot. Twenty pins turn a beautiful photo into a diagram.

How they look

Hotspots automatically use the same accent colour as your viewpoint markers, but with a deliberately different shape — a solid pin with a “+” rather than the hollow ring used for viewpoints — so buyers read them as a different kind of information. The “+” turns into an “×” when the card is open. Colours follow the Accent colour in the style editor; there is nothing to configure per hotspot.
Hotspot titles and descriptions are translatable — they appear in the Translations tab alongside your other content.

Empty areas still work

The layer of pins never blocks the photo. Clicking anywhere that is not a pin still opens the photo fullscreen, exactly as it would without hotspots.