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2dto3D

Free 3D models

11,581 real products at real size. Download GLB, STL or OBJ, free for commercial use with credit.

A model from each collection

Your own product, not a stock model?

A library has a chair. It does not have your chair. 2dto3D turns one product photo into a realistic 3D model in about 5 minutes, at real size, with AR and an embed snippet.

Upload a product photo
JPEG or PNG, up to 4 images, 18 MB each. We'll generate the angles.

Your first model is $2, refunded in full within 14 days if you do not like it. Try it with a sample photo

Frequently asked

Are these 3D models really free?

Yes. Every model is licensed CC BY 4.0, which lets you download, change and use it for free, including in commercial work. The one condition is credit: name the original author, link the licence, and say if you changed the model.

How do I credit a model?

Copy the line under the model in the viewer. For a furniture or home model it reads: Model by Amazon.com, from Amazon Berkeley Objects, CC BY 4.0. Scanned shoes, toys and household products are by Google Research, from Google Scanned Objects. Food, tools and industrial models are by NVIDIA, from NVIDIA SimReady. Put it where your credits go, such as a description, a README or the end credits.

Which formats can I download?

GLB, STL and OBJ. GLB is the original file, with textures, at real size in metres. STL and OBJ are converted in your browser when you click. The STL comes out in millimetres and standing upright, ready for a slicer.

Are the models the real size?

Yes. They are measured models of real products, at their real size in metres. That makes them useful for interior layouts, AR and product mock-ups, where a chair has to be a chair's size.

Can I 3D print them?

Many of them. Download the STL. The furniture models are scaled to life size, so scale them down in your slicer for a miniature. Some models have thin parts or open surfaces; run them through the free STL repair tool before you print.

Where do the models come from?

Three open research datasets: Amazon Berkeley Objects, by Amazon.com and UC Berkeley; Google Scanned Objects, by Google Research; and NVIDIA SimReady. CodePawl compressed all three for the web, and Hugging Face hosts the files. Product and brand names belong to their owners, and no owner endorses this site.

Furniture and home models by Amazon.com, from Amazon Berkeley Objects. Scanned shoes, toys and household products by Google Research, from Google Scanned Objects. Food, tool and industrial models by NVIDIA, from NVIDIA SimReady. All CC BY 4.0, compressed for the web by CodePawl and hosted by Hugging Face. Product and brand names belong to their owners, and no owner endorses this site. To generate models instead, see the open-source image-to-3D models.