Ten ideas your visitors can play with. Drag to look around, then tap any spot to watch it work.
In short: an immersive pop-up gives visitors something to do, not only something to look at. This page shows ten ways to do that, each one running inside a 3D pop-up store you can walk around.
The store is our own pop-up, set in a mall. Every spot is an interactive idea a brand can add to a pop-up store, an event booth or a shop window. Pick the ones that fit your goal and send them to the studio. For the full offer and prices, see immersive pop-up experiences.
A screen that works like a mirror and adds the product to your reflection.
Visitors see themselves wearing the product. No changing room, no queue.
A photo booth where AI turns your photo into art in your brand’s style.
A photo goes in. A portrait set in your campaign world comes out.
A camera filter like the ones people already use on Snapchat, TikTok and Instagram, made for your brand.
Visitors scan a code, the filter opens in the app they already have, and it puts your campaign on their face or around them. They post it, and their friends see your brand and can try the same filter.
A big screen or projection that reacts when people walk by.
The wall wakes up as people pass, so the space itself becomes the show.
A video game you play by moving your body. No controller.
The screen sees you move, and your body is the controller.
A glass box where a 3D product floats, and visitors change its design.
Visitors draw on a tablet and watch their design wrap the floating product.
Glasses that show digital things on top of the real world.
Visitors put on AR glasses and the product on the table comes alive.
We won MIT Reality Hack 2026 building on Snap Spectacles.
A headset that surrounds one visitor with a digital world.
One visitor steps inside the brand world while the crowd watches on a screen.
Point your phone at a QR code and a 3D character appears in the room, on your screen. No app.
Visitors point their phone camera at a QR code. A web page opens and shows the room through the camera, with a 3D character or product standing in it. Nothing to download, and the same code works on a shop window, a bag or a poster.
A scavenger hunt played with your phone.
A trail of AR stops across the store, the mall or the whole city. Find them all, win the prize.
We built Luna’s Lost Spell, a six-stop WebAR trail across Chester Zoo.
A pop-up store where visitors do something instead of only looking: try a product in an AR mirror, get an AI portrait, play a game with their body, or follow an AR treasure hunt. The technology gives people a reason to stop, stay and share.
Start with the goal. To stop people walking past, use a try-on mirror, AI portrait booth, reacting wall or body-controlled game. To get shared, add a social filter. To reach people beyond the store, use WebAR from a QR code or a treasure hunt. To show something new, use smart glasses, mixed reality or a hologram display.
No. WebAR opens in the phone browser from a QR code, and filters open in Snapchat, Instagram or TikTok, apps people already have. Mirrors, booths, walls and games need no phone at all.
A social filter or WebAR layer starts from $3,000. A single in-person moment such as an AR mirror or AI photo booth starts from $5,000. A full pop-up experience starts from $12,000. Venue, staffing and fit-out sit with your production team or agency.
Yes. Most pop-ups pair one in-person moment, such as a mirror or photo booth, with one layer that travels online, such as a social filter or WebAR. Add the ideas you like to your shortlist in the 3D store and send it to the studio.
Replies within 48 hours, straight from the studio.
This device cannot show the 3D store, so here is the short version.