SVG to 3D Converter

Turn SVGs into 3D models.

YOUR VECTOR, IN 3DBlue asterisk
Preparing your studio…
12 scene ideas ↘
Setting the scene…
Drag to rotate · Scroll to zoom · Right-drag to pan
Loading the 3D studio…
Ready for its next dimension?Export a model or capture this view.
Make it move Camera animation

Orbit to a view, capture a keyframe, then move to another. Your scene file keeps the sequence too.

Add two views to begin

    BORROW A LITTLE INSPIRATION

    A dozen ways to begin.

    Twelve symbols. Glossy, matte, metal, glass, and graphic finishes. Load a scene or try its look on your own SVG.

    Blue asterisk

    Cobalt lacquer, rounded edges, and a bold six-arm symbol.

    Citrus spark

    A bright yellow star with playful, graphic shading.

    Chrome ring

    Polished silver, smooth curved walls, and a midnight studio.

    Candy heart

    A coral heart with a soft, candy-like finish.

    Azure arch

    Vibrant blue ceramic with a soft, sculptural finish.

    Golden crescent

    A single sculpted moon in softly brushed gold.

    Mint pin

    A mint ceramic location pin with a real circular cutout.

    Violet bolt

    Glossy violet with crisp edges against a sunny backdrop.

    Glass drop

    An icy blue droplet with glass transmission and soft reflections.

    Coral play

    Vibrant red frosted glass with a crisp play-shaped cutout.

    Outline cloud

    A smooth blue outline, solidified directly from an SVG stroke.

    Tangerine chat

    Bright orange, sculptural depth, and a soft satin finish.

    FROM FIRST PATH TO FINAL FILE

    Small learning curve.
    Plenty of depth.

    Read the full guide ↗
    01

    Bring a vector.

    Filled shapes and strokes work best. Text needs to be outlined; photographs need to be vectorized first.

    02

    Find your finish.

    Play with depth, bevels, color, and light. Fit model brings everything back into view.

    03

    Keep creating.

    Download GLB for 3D apps, PNG or JPG for an image, and Save scene for your next edit.

    A few useful things to know.

    What happens to my SVG?

    Your artwork is converted in this browser. The SVG is not uploaded for model creation. Built-in studio lighting works locally; optional photographic reflection maps are downloaded when you choose them.

    Why does my SVG look different in 3D?

    Paths, fills, strokes, and their colors become solid geometry. Live text and pixel images are skipped; gradient fills use a representative solid color. Masks, clipping, filters, and overlapping geometry can need preparation in a vector app. The preview lists relevant import notes.

    Does Save scene include my design?

    Yes. New scene files include your SVG, edited colors, surface settings, lighting, backdrop, camera, and keyframes. Older scene files still work as looks applied to your current model.

    Can I use it for packaging or manufacturing?

    This tool extrudes artwork. Use Fold Studio for packaging that folds. Check dimensions and geometry in your production application before manufacturing an exported GLB.

    Bring your paths in.