IPX

Choosing a setting

How BIMIT 100, 200 and 300 differ — level of development, turnaround, and how each is produced.

BIMIT comes in three settings. They all start from the same scan of the same building; what changes is how deep the model goes, how it is produced, and how long you wait for it.

The three settings side by side

SettingLevel of developmentTurnaroundHow it is produced
BIMIT 100LOD100MinutesAutomated
BIMIT 200LOD200HoursAutomated
BIMIT 300LOD300DaysArchitect-assisted

BIMIT 100 — LOD100, in minutes

The massing view of the building: where the floors are, where the walls run, how the spaces divide. Production is fully automated, which is why it comes back in minutes rather than on a schedule. Order it when you need something to think with today, or to see what the scan actually captured before committing to more.

BIMIT 200 — LOD200, in hours

The same building carried further, with elements resolved to generic types rather than placeholders. Still automated end to end, so it arrives in hours. This is the common choice for planning, space management and early design work.

BIMIT 300 — LOD300, in days

The deepest setting, and the only one an architect works on. Automated production does the first pass; a licensed architect then reviews and corrects the model, which is why BIMIT 300 is measured in days rather than hours. Order it when the model has to be relied on downstream — for documentation, coordination, or handing to a design team.

Picking one

If you needRead
To know which scopes each setting can modelWhat each setting models
To check your scan is within limitsScan and model limits
To know which files you getWhat you get back
The cost of each settingHow pricing works
To confirm BIMIT suits your buildingIs BIMIT right for your building?

You are not locked in. If a BIMIT 100 model shows you the building needs more depth, order a higher setting from the same scan rather than rescanning.

NextWhat each setting models

Architecture, Furniture, MEPF and Site — the lowest setting each can be ordered at, which are add-ons, and where interiors end and exteriors begin.