Trify3D runs Tripo3D, Meshy, and Rodin on one input and exports GLB, glTF, OBJ, STL. 50 free credits; paid plans from $15.83/month billed yearly.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Trify3D is a browser-based platform that turns text prompts and images into 3D models. Its main idea is multi-model generation: instead of committing to one AI engine, a user sends the same input to Tripo3D, Meshy, and Rodin (Hyper3D) and compares the resulting meshes side by side. Everything runs under one account and one shared credit pool, with nothing to install.
According to its About page, the company was founded in 2025 and serves game developers, 3D artists, product designers, AR/VR creators, architects, e-commerce teams, and animation studios. The site also offers a library of file converters and in-browser viewers, plus a REST API for programmatic generation, which makes it broader than a single generator.
A user types a prompt or uploads a JPG, PNG, or WEBP reference image, then picks an engine, a style and detail level, and a target output format. Trify3D reconstructs the geometry, UV-unwraps the mesh, and applies PBR texture maps: albedo, normal, roughness, and metallic. The site says most previews are ready in under a minute, with live progress shown.
Engines differ in speed and credit cost. Tripo3D is listed at roughly 30 to 48 seconds at 1.0x credits, Meshy at about 76 seconds at 1.3x, and Rodin at about 90 seconds at 1.5x. Running all three on one input adds the costs together, so a full comparison costs roughly three times a single run. Clear, well-lit photos of one object on a plain background work best.
Trify3D has three generation modes: text to 3D, image to 3D with multi-view reconstruction and auto-retopology, and AI texturing for existing meshes. Texturing outputs a full PBR map set. Exports include GLB, glTF, OBJ, and STL. GLB and glTF carry PBR textures, while OBJ and STL are geometry only, so GLB is the choice when materials matter.
Beyond generation, the site lists 48 or more file converters, such as OBJ to STL, GLB to FBX, and GLB to USDZ, and in-browser viewers for formats including OBJ, FBX, PLY, 3MF, USDZ, Blend, DAE, IGES, GLB, and STL. The viewers are described as private. A REST API supports image to 3D, text to 3D, and texturing with webhook callbacks.
Trify3D is a browser-based AI platform that creates 3D models from text prompts and images. It runs Tripo3D, Meshy, and Rodin engines so users can compare results and export the best one as GLB, glTF, OBJ, or STL.
Starter is $15.83 per month billed yearly ($190 per year), Pro is $24 per month billed yearly, and Max is $120 per month billed yearly. Pro is $29.90 per month on monthly billing. One-time credit packs run from $24.90 to $179.
Yes. New accounts start with 50 free credits and no credit card is required. Paid plans add more monthly credits, priority generation, and higher quality modes.
It integrates Tripo3D, Meshy, and Rodin (Hyper3D). Credit multipliers are listed as 1.0x for Tripo3D, 1.3x for Meshy, and 1.5x for Rodin, all drawing from one shared pool.
It exports GLB, glTF, OBJ, and STL. GLB and glTF include PBR textures, while OBJ and STL contain geometry only. For FBX or USDZ, the site suggests exporting GLB and converting.
Yes. The site states users retain full ownership of generated models and may use, sell, and distribute them commercially. Users must hold the rights to any source image they upload.
Yes. Export STL and slice it in Cura, PrusaSlicer, or Bambu Studio. The site recommends running the slicer's repair step for thin walls or non-manifold edges.
No. Credits reset on the billing renewal date each month. Users who run short can buy one-time credit packs without changing their subscription.