SVG to 3D Model

From flat vector to solid mesh

1. Upload. Drop in an SVG or click to browse; the outlines of every filled path are parsed into 2D shapes.
2. Extrude. Each shape is pushed along the Z axis to give it depth, turning a flat icon into a solid object.
3. Bevel. The bevel controls round or chamfer the front and back edges, catching the light so the model reads as three-dimensional.
4. Style. Pick a material finish and color; matte and plastic are diffuse, while metal, chrome and gold are reflective.
5. Export. Save a GLB file for use in Blender, game engines, AR viewers or the web, or grab a PNG screenshot of the current view.

Getting clean results

Extrusion works from the fill of an SVG, so it favors bold, closed shapes; think logos, monograms, icons and glyphs. Thin strokes without a fill will not extrude, so expand strokes to outlines in your vector editor first. Shapes with holes (like the counter of an "O") are preserved automatically.

About the GLB format

GLB is the binary form of glTF, the "JPEG of 3D". It packs geometry and materials into a single file that opens in Blender, Unity, Unreal, three.js, and the 3D viewers built into modern phones and browsers, making it ideal for sharing an extruded logo or badge.

Private by design

Parsing, extrusion, rendering and exporting all happen locally with SVG parsing and WebGL. Your artwork never leaves your device, so it is safe for unreleased brand assets and confidential designs.