Plan it room by room.

No. Pick whichever of the three layouts is closest to your house and carry on — they're ordinary Mallorcan layouts with realistic room sizes. You can rename rooms, change their size, remove one or add anything missing, but the budget only depends on floor areas and on what goes in each room — so close enough really is close enough.

A set of fittings that switch and dim together. A normal living room has four or five: ceiling downlights, cove lighting, a pendant over the table, and a reading circuit. A large open-plan room with art lights and exterior groups visible through the glazing can reach eight, but that's the top end, not the starting point. It's the single biggest driver of cost, which is why the configurator asks about it first.

The two numbers on the summary are everything you pay me. Equipment is hardware at cost — I hold no dealership and take no margin on it. The fee covers design, the installation itself, commissioning and showing your household how to use the house. What sits outside those two figures is builder's work: chasing walls and making good, which your contractor is doing anyway.

Usually, yes, and in an occupied house it's often the right answer. A module goes in behind the switch you already have: the plate on the wall keeps working exactly as it does now, and the same circuit also appears in Apple Home, in scenes and on your phone. No chasing, no redecorating, and nobody in the household has to relearn a light switch. The configurator prices these separately from full circuits, and defaults to them when you tell it the house is already finished.

Because one is rarely enough. An Apple TV or a HomePod acts as the home hub, and a house with thick walls and a long footprint wants several so that commands are answered locally rather than routed the length of the building. A three-bedroom house with two Apple TVs and two HomePods is entirely normal, and it's the difference between a light coming on instantly and a light coming on eventually.

It's an indicative equipment budget built from the same unit prices published on the technology page, plus a fee scaled to project type and room count — which is why it's shown as a range rather than a figure. A survey produces a real costed specification, because cable routes, wall construction and what's already installed move the number more than anything a form can capture.

No. Nothing is stored and there's no account. Your configuration lives in the page address itself — copy the link to save it, reopen it later, or send it to your architect.