Is there a free trial?

Unlimited verified inspections for fourteen days, with the full product — templates, verification, live sessions, AI analysis, OCR, reporting, and integrations.

Nothing is watermarked or crippled, because a trial that cannot produce a real report tells you nothing.

Run them on genuine cases, not internal mock-ups. The questions worth answering are whether your customers complete the flow unaided and whether the report satisfies the person downstream who has to act on it.

Use at least one live session and one self-serve submission so you can compare the two operating modes.

The workspace stays intact. Upgrading to a Pro tier keeps every template, record, and setting from the trial — there is no rebuild.

If you do not upgrade, you can export everything you captured.

Yes. Virtual Inspection Pro offers a 30-day free trial with unlimited verified inspections and the full feature set. No credit card is required. Use the virtual inspection free trial to answer a practical question: can your team obtain enough reliable information to make a defined inspection decision? Choose a narrow workflow, such as reviewing a visible maintenance repair, rather than attempting to evaluate every inspection category at once.

Before you try inspection software, write down your acceptance criteria. Identify the condition to inspect, the views or details a reviewer needs, who has authority to decide, and what would trigger an in-person visit. Government agencies should check local eligibility rules first. Insurers, lenders, and property teams should use their own review requirements; access to software does not establish that a remote inspection is acceptable for every purpose.

Select an inspection lead, an on-site participant, and a reviewer for the evaluation. Give the participant a short preparation checklist: identify the correct property or asset, arrange safe access, improve lighting, and have relevant reference documents available. For any live remote session, test the intended device and connection beforehand. Provide an alternative process if connectivity, accessibility needs, or the participant's ability to follow directions prevents a clear inspection.

Use a demonstration location or an approved, low-sensitivity case before introducing personal or confidential information. Decide what information is necessary, who may see it, and how your organization will handle records. Confirm relevant product behavior and contractual terms directly rather than assuming the trial satisfies your retention or security requirements. The International Code Council's remote virtual inspection guidance provides general context for planning remote inspections; it does not validate a particular product or replace agency procedures.

Consider a property team reviewing a reported handrail repair. The reviewer first establishes which stairway is being shown, then requests an overall view and closer views of the repaired area. The team compares what is visible with its written checklist and notes any unanswered questions. During the trial, evaluate whether participants can provide those views clearly and whether the reviewer can distinguish a completed repair from an incomplete or ambiguous presentation.

This exercise has limits: a clear image may show appearance without establishing anchorage strength, concealed conditions, or compliance with every applicable requirement. Do not ask occupants to climb, remove protective covers, or perform unsafe tests. Stop and seek qualified human review when information conflicts or falls outside the reviewer's expertise. Arrange an in-person visit when physical measurements, testing, hidden conditions, or local rules require one. A verified inspection should not be treated as automatic approval or a guarantee of safety.

Keep a simple evaluation log for each test: intended decision, information requested, information obtained, unresolved issues, and final disposition. Record participant difficulties and reviewer rework as well as successful cases. Unlimited verified inspections let you repeat trial exercises without a stated inspection-count limit, but repetition alone does not demonstrate suitability. Include a difficult case so your decision reflects limitations, not just the easiest example.

Before committing, ask for the paid plan's pricing, applicable limits, purchasing requirements, and policies for accessing or deleting trial information. No credit card required describes trial signup; it does not answer every question about later service terms. The Federal Trade Commission recommends understanding trial conditions and any subsequent subscription obligations. Finish with a written recommendation identifying suitable workflows, required human oversight, unresolved questions, and situations that must remain in person.