3D websites & product configurators

Five kinds of 3D work, each with a live demo you can open from this page.

More live projects: 3d model view, Website Dive Effect, Interactive 3d figure

3D on the web pays off where the product is physical or the brand needs a signature moment.

• Model preparation from CAD, STEP, OBJ, FBX or GLB files, or modelling from photos when no files exist
• Web optimisation: compressed meshes and textures, progressive loading, a performance budget for mid-range phones
• Interaction design: orbit, zoom, variants, hotspots, scroll choreography
• Interface and branding around the scene
• Catalogue integration: variants tied to SKUs, prices and stock
• AR handoff so the configured product can be viewed in the room
• Analytics events for engagement and configuration tracking
• Integration into your Next.js, Shopify, WooCommerce or existing site

1. Model prep. We take your files or model the product, then reduce it for the web without losing the details that sell.
2. Interaction design. What the visitor can do: variants, camera, scroll, hotspots.
3. Build. Three.js or React Three Fiber scene, interface and catalogue logic.
4. Optimise. Load time and frame rate tested on real phones, not only laptops.
5. Integrate and launch. Embedded in your store or site, with analytics and a handover.

We quote per project, within one working day, once the scope is clear. These are the variables that move it.

• Number of products, SKUs and variants
• Whether 3D models exist or must be created
• Interaction depth: viewer, configurator or full 3D site
• Integration with Shopify, WooCommerce or a custom catalogue
• AR handoff and multi-device testing
• Content updates after launch

Send us a product photo or a model file and the variants you sell. We reply within one working day with a scope and, when it helps, a thin prototype you can open on your phone.

Three.js · React Three Fiber · WebGL · glTF with Draco compression · Blender · Next.js and TypeScript

Built in Byblos, Lebanon. Serving Beirut, the Gulf and clients abroad remotely.

3D web experiences and product configurators built with Three.js. A car you can orbit, a shoe you can recolour, a sofa you can inspect at scale, a page that unfolds as you scroll. Real 3D on a web page, no plugin, no download, working on the phone in your pocket.

The visitor can rotate, zoom, change materials or scroll through a scene, and it opens from a normal link on desktop and mobile. A 3D product configurator is the e-commerce version: the shopper picks colours, materials and parts, sees the result instantly, and that configuration is what gets ordered.

We have eleven live 3D demos on this site, all of them links you can open, not videos. Our 3D team, a senior Three.js developer, a modelling artist and a graphics engineer, models from your CAD files, from photos or from nothing at all, then optimises for the web so a configurator with dozens of variants still loads fast on a mid-range phone.

Configurators connect to your catalogue, so what the customer builds is what gets ordered, and any model can hand off to AR for a view-in-your-room moment. We build for clients in Lebanon and remotely for brands in the UAE, Saudi Arabia and Qatar. If a static product photo is costing you conversions, this is the fix.

• 360° Virtual Tours: Let buyers and guests walk through your space from any phone, before they arrive.
• Augmented Reality (WebAR) & AR Menus: Dishes, products and business cards in AR from a QR code. Nothing to install.
• Web & Mobile App Development: Next.js websites, installable web apps and the CMS behind them. You own the code.

All five services · Browse all 35 projects

A 3D product configurator is a web page where the customer changes a product's colours, materials, parts or size and sees the result rendered in real time in 3D. The configuration is saved as a set of options tied to your catalogue, so the order that reaches you matches what the customer built. Our shoe and t-shirt configurators are open demos.

Either. If you have CAD, STEP, OBJ, FBX or GLB files we prepare and optimise them. If you only have photos or a physical sample, our 3D modelling artist builds the model from scratch or from a photogrammetry scan. Both paths end with a web-ready model that loads fast on a phone.

Not when it is built with a performance budget. We compress meshes and textures, load the scene progressively and keep the rest of the page as normal HTML, so text, titles and links stay crawlable and the page stays fast. A 3D scene is content, not a replacement for it, and we write every page so search engines and AI answers can read it without running the scene.

Yes. We design for phones first: polygon budgets, compressed textures and progressive loading so the experience stays smooth on mid-range Android phones and iPhones. Every demo linked on this page can be opened on your phone right now.

Yes. Variants map to your SKUs, prices and stock in Shopify, WooCommerce or a custom Next.js store, so a configured product goes to the cart with the correct price and reaches your fulfilment as a normal order. For manufacturers we can export the configuration as a spec sheet.

Yes. Any model we build can hand off to WebAR, so the customer taps a button and sees the configured chair, shoe or lamp in their own room at real scale, with no app to install. This is the same stack we use for AR menus and AR business cards.

It depends on how many models and variants there are and whether the models exist. A single viewer with an existing model is a short job; a configurator with many parts, catalogue integration and AR is a multi-week build. We start with a thin prototype so you see the interaction on a real phone before the full build.

For a website, Three.js (with React Three Fiber in a Next.js app) is our default: small downloads, fast start, works on mobile and integrates with the rest of the page. Babylon.js is a capable alternative with a similar profile. Unity WebGL produces large builds and slow starts, which is acceptable for a browser game but not for a product page.