How to Get Started with Cupix: Demo, Pricing, and First Steps

Updated

To get started with Cupix, go to cupix.com and choose one of three entry points: Request Demo for a guided walkthrough, Sign In if your organization already has an account, or the Pricing page to review plan information. The site also offers case studies, e-books, webinars, brochures, and app downloads for teams evaluating the platform before committing. The interface is available in English, Korean, and Japanese.

What Cupix Does, in Brief

Cupix is a spatial intelligence platform for construction and facility management. Its core function is converting 360° video captured on site into 3D digital twins with time-based (4D) records. Teams use it to document site conditions, track progress over time, verify work against BIM models, take measurements of existing structures, and maintain maintenance records. The vendor states that recording and processing site video this way saves more than 80% of the time compared with conventional documentation methods.

Choosing Your Starting Point

Your situation Recommended entry point What to expect
Evaluating the platform for a team or company Request Demo A guided session; the site positions this as the main path for new organizations
Your organization already uses Cupix Sign In Access to your existing workspace
Comparing plans or budgeting Pricing page Plan information published by Cupix; check the page for current details
Researching fit for your industry or project type Resources (case studies, e-books, webinars, brochures) Evidence from construction, oil & gas, manufacturing, government, and other sectors
Wanting to try the capture workflow App Downloads Mobile and capture apps for recording 360° video on site

Step-by-Step: From First Contact to First Capture

  1. Request a demo. Use the Request Demo link on the homepage. Expect the session to cover the 360°-video-to-3D-model workflow, 4D documentation, and BIM verification, since these are the platform's headline capabilities.
  2. Review pricing information. Open the Pricing page to see how Cupix structures its offerings. The public site does not state prices directly in the materials reviewed here, so treat the Pricing page as the authoritative source and confirm commercial terms with Cupix during or after the demo.
  3. Check industry fit. Cupix lists construction segments (data centers, healthcare, office/mixed use, biomedical, airports, factories, tenant improvement, residential, linear infrastructure) and non-construction segments (retail, manufacturing, oil & gas, maritime, government). If your project falls in one of these, look for a matching case study before the demo.
  4. Prepare a pilot capture. Install the app from the App Downloads page and record a short 360° walkthrough of a real space. The intended result is an automatically generated digital twin with location and time information attached, without manual planning or editing.
  5. Validate in the demo. Bring your pilot capture and ask the team to show measurement, progress comparison over time, and BIM overlay on your own data. This tests the workflows you will actually use rather than a scripted sample.

What to Verify Before Committing

  • Plan scope and limits. Confirm what each pricing tier includes, such as number of projects, users, or storage. These details belong on the Pricing page or in a quote; do not assume them from the marketing pages.
  • Security requirements. Cupix advertises enterprise-grade security. If your organization has specific compliance needs, raise them during the demo.
  • Language and regional support. The site supports English, Korean, and Japanese, and Cupix runs regional programs (for example, a Korean cloud-service adoption initiative and a 2026 global event tour). Ask whether local support exists for your region.
  • Workflow coverage. Map your needs to the listed use cases: 360° video to 3D map, 4D documentation, spatial collaboration, off-site BIM verification, construction progress tracking, and drone mapping. If a workflow you need is not listed, ask about it explicitly.

Common Stumbling Points

  • Treating the demo as a sales pitch only. Come with a real capture and specific questions; the value of the session depends on what you test.
  • Assuming pricing is public and fixed. The site links to a Pricing page, but the reviewed materials do not publish figures. Get a written quote for your expected usage.
  • Skipping the pilot. A single 360° capture of one floor or site area is enough to judge capture quality, model accuracy, and measurement usefulness before a wider rollout.

For teams that want a structured evaluation, the sequence above—demo, pricing review, industry case study, pilot capture, validation—covers the decision in one cycle without requiring a commitment up front.