A chambered nautilus shell, ribbed mother-of-pearl exterior with cream and russet banding, polished spiral aperture opening to internal chambers, logarithmic curve, natural specimen, finely detailed growth lines.
Type a sentence. What comes back is a closed mesh with real PBR maps — geometry you can open, not a render of it.
A sentence, a photograph, four photographs, or a model already sitting in your library. Every route lands on one manifest: GLB · FBX · OBJ · STL · USDZ, with base color, emission, metallic, normal, roughness alongside it.
Write what the object is. The first job returns bare geometry you can turn over and reject; the second paints its maps. They are priced and held separately, so a mesh you do not like costs you the mesh and nothing else.
Upload one picture of one object and the studio reconstructs it in three dimensions. Useful when the thing already exists and describing it in words would take longer than photographing it.
One photograph leaves the studio guessing at everything the camera could not see. Give it up to four views of the same object and the far side stops being an invention.
Point it at a model you already have here and describe the surface instead of the shape. The geometry, the UVs and the triangle count come back untouched — only the map set is new, so anything already rigged or placed stays placed.
A generated mesh is dense on purpose. Give it a triangle budget and a topology and it retopologises to hit them — the version that ships in a game build rather than the version that came out of the generator.
A marketing render cannot answer it, so here is one of this studio's own generations taken apart. The wireframe below is drawn from that model's own triangle buffer, read out of the file in your browser — not a picture of a wireframe.
Asked for 80,000 tris, delivered 907,202, triangle topology.
Nothing is locked to this site and nothing needs an exporter. The file that lands in your downloads folder is the file the engine opens.
File ▸ Import ▸ glTF 2.0. The .glb carries the material graph with it, so the map set arrives wired into the shader rather than as a folder of loose images to reconnect. FBX and OBJ import as well, but you rebuild the shader yourself.
Drop the FBX into Assets and it imports as a prefab-ready mesh. The maps are a metallic-roughness set, which is the workflow the Standard shader already expects — no channel packing and no conversion pass before it renders.
Imports as a Static Mesh through Interchange. One material slot and one UV channel, so nothing has to be unpicked before it can take a lightmap — and the triangle count is on the page before you commit to it.
glTF is Godot's own scene format. Copy the .glb into the project folder and the editor picks it up as an importable scene — no exporter, no conversion step and no add-on to install first.
The shop viewer on this site is a plain model-viewer element pointed at a .glb, which is all a web page needs to show one. USDZ is the file iOS Quick Look opens when somebody taps to place the object in a room.
STL is what a slicer opens, and it is a mesh format with nothing else in it: no materials, no UVs, just the surface. Take OBJ instead if you would rather keep the material file alongside — the .mtl ships with it.
That job was not asked for STL · USDZ. The studio writes those too — you pick the formats before you submit.
Run one yourselfEvery model on this wall was generated and textured in this studio, and carries its triangle count, its map list and its file sizes on the page before you pay. Each one opens in the browser with a wireframe toggle.
Price range: 45,00 € through 279,00 €
Price range: 45,00 € through 279,00 €
Price range: 39,00 € through 249,00 €
Price range: 19,00 € through 119,00 €
Price range: 19,00 € through 119,00 €
Price range: 29,00 € through 179,00 €
Price range: 15,00 € through 89,00 €
Price range: 25,00 € through 149,00 €
Price range: 19,00 € through 119,00 €
Price range: 39,00 € through 249,00 €
Price range: 35,00 € through 219,00 €
Price range: 39,00 € through 249,00 €
MeshyFlix is a generator and a shop in the same place: write a sentence and the studio hands back a closed mesh with its PBR maps, or take one that is already made. Past that it comes down to four rules, and not one of them asks you to take our word for it.
Tokens are held when a job starts, not spent. If it fails, times out or is blocked by moderation the hold is released in full, and your wallet shows the hold and the release as two separate lines.
hold → release · net 0 tokens
No subscription, no monthly reset, no expiry date. A quiet month costs nothing and takes nothing away.
Anything you generate is yours to use commercially, royalty-free, and nothing the studio writes is watermarked or locked to this site. It comes out in every format the studio can write:
GLB · FBX · OBJ · STL · USDZ
Every model in the shop opens in the browser viewer with a wireframe toggle, over the same readout the studio hands you. A render cannot tell you whether the topology is usable. The mesh can.
wireframe · tris · verts · file size
The studio prices every job before it runs and holds the tokens until it lands. A job that fails returns them in full. Switch the texture pass off and the price moves with it.
A textured text-to-3D model is 23 tokens — 1,79 € on the Creator pack.
Tokens do not expire. A job that fails or is cancelled returns its hold in full.
“Apple Mac Studio desktop computer, compact square aluminum enclosure with rounded corners, silver anodized aluminum body, black circular ventilation grille on the bottom, precise minimalist industrial design, realistic proportions, clean smooth surfaces, detailed front ports and rear I/O ports, photorealistic product design, accurate hard-surface geometry, high-quality 3D model, clean topology, sharp edges with subtle bevels, no cables, no background, centered object”
Times are the median wall-clock of completed jobs on this install, submission to finished file.
The unit every job is priced in. The studio prices a job before it runs and shows you the figure first, so nothing is ever spent on a surprise, and a denser mesh or a newer generator costs more than the standard one. Tokens do not expire, and the smallest pack, Starter, holds 100 of them.
The tokens were only ever held, not spent. A job that fails, is cancelled or is blocked by moderation releases its hold back to your balance in full, and the ledger in your account shows the hold and the release as separate lines.
A closed mesh, and a textured job carries its map set with it: base color, emission, metallic, normal, roughness. Nothing is watermarked, nothing is locked to this site, and the studio writes every format below from the same job.
Yes, and it is the same one twice over. The points and the wireframe are that mesh's own vertices and triangles, read out of the file in your browser. The grey stage is the preview job, the textured stage is the refine that followed it, and both load as reduced meshes so the page opens like an image.
Yes. Models you generate are yours outright, commercial use included, and nothing the studio writes carries a watermark or is locked to this site. Models bought in the shop are sold royalty-free; the licence tier you pick on a product page changes the terms, not the files.
Everything else — licensing, formats, refunds and the studio itself — is written out in the help centre.