GLB, OBJ, and FBX assets from independent creators — ready to import into Spline for product landing pages, interactive UI, and web 3D animations. No subscription. Pay once, embed forever.
Spline is a browser-based 3D design tool built for web designers, UI/UX designers, and front-end developers who want to add interactive 3D to websites without learning traditional 3D software. It's popular for hero sections with rotating products, animated app mockups, scroll-driven 3D scenes, and interactive landing pages — all exported as an embed code or WebGL export.
Spline's strength is interactivity and ease-of-use — not complex mesh modeling. Many Spline users import ready-made 3D models (GLB, OBJ) and apply Spline's interactions, lighting, and animation system on top, saving hours of modeling time.
Import a product model (phone, headphones, SaaS app dashboard) as GLB, apply Spline lighting and hover/scroll interactions, embed on a landing page for a premium visual impression.
3D UI mockups, device frames, and abstract shapes give SaaS landing pages a modern feel without expensive 3D production. Import pre-made device GLBs, customize materials in Spline.
Import a 3D scene element (a floating object, a stylized character, an abstract blob) and bind its rotation or position to scroll progress for engaging storytelling sections.
Replace flat SVG icons with 3D animated versions for feature sections. Low-poly icon models in GLB format import cleanly and animate smoothly in Spline at any viewport size.
Binary GLTF — packages geometry, PBR materials, and textures in one file. Renders correctly with Spline's WebGL lighting. Best performance for web export.
Browse GLB →Works for mesh geometry import with basic material support via MTL. Easier to edit/reduce poly count before importing if needed for web perf.
Browse OBJ →Use FBX when the model includes rig and animation data (e.g., a character idle loop). Spline's animation system can blend with or override imported animations.
Browse FBX →Unlike desktop 3D software, Spline renders in the browser via WebGL. Polygon count directly affects how smooth your embedded scene feels — especially on mobile.
| Model Budget | Scene Total | Typical Use |
|---|---|---|
| Under 5k triangles | Under 20k total | Icons, badges, simple geometric shapes |
| Under 50k triangles | Under 100k total | Product hero models, app mockups, stylized characters |
| Under 200k triangles | Under 500k total | Complex product shots, detailed environments (desktop-only) |
| 500k+ triangles | Avoid for web | Too heavy for real-time web rendering — use static renders instead |
Inspect every model in a browser 3D viewer — check geometry, scale, and quality before purchase. No surprise topology when you import into Spline.
One payment gives you a permanent commercial license. Embed in client websites forever. No subscription renewal, no Creative Cloud dependency.
Every download is invisibly watermarked. Creators can trace unauthorized redistribution of their models — a strong deterrent against piracy.
Spline imports GLB/GLTF, OBJ, FBX, and STL files. GLB is the recommended format — it packages geometry, materials, and textures in a single binary file that Spline renders with correct PBR lighting. OBJ imports geometry and basic material assignments. FBX is also supported and useful if the model includes rig/bone data for animation. For web export from Spline, the output is typically a compressed GLB or GLTF scene delivered via Spline's CDN embed code.
Web performance is the key constraint for Spline scenes embedded in websites. For real-time smooth 60fps on average desktop hardware: aim for under 100,000 triangles for hero/foreground models, under 500,000 for the entire scene. For mobile-first web, target under 50,000 triangles total. Spline compresses textures and geometry at export, but the runtime polygon budget still matters for FPS. Low-poly, stylized, and medium-detail models work best. Highly detailed photorealistic meshes (1M+ polygons) will slow down web rendering unless aggressively decimated first.
Yes. Proofly models come with a commercial license — you can use purchased models in client websites, product landing pages, SaaS applications, and commercial marketing materials created with Spline. The license is permanent and does not expire. The only restriction is redistribution: you cannot re-sell the raw 3D files as your own assets. Using them as embedded elements in a Spline scene exported to a website is fully covered by the standard commercial license.
The most popular Spline use cases are: product visualization (a 3D product model rotating on a landing page hero), app/SaaS mockups (3D UI screens, device frames), abstract shapes and blobs for visual interest, icons and emoji-style 3D objects, and environment/scene elements for interactive experiences. Low-poly and stylized models with clean PBR materials render most reliably in Spline's WebGL renderer. Avoid high-resolution photorealistic scans — they degrade web performance without visible quality improvement at typical viewport sizes.
After purchasing and downloading a GLB file from Proofly, open your Spline scene, go to File → Import, and select the GLB file. Spline will load the mesh, materials, and any animations included in the file. You can then scale, position, and add Spline interactions (hover, click, scroll) to the imported model. If the model comes as a ZIP package with multiple formats, use the GLB or GLTF file for Spline — not STL (which has no material data) or FBX (which may have compatibility variations).
Absolutely. If you create 3D assets optimized for Spline and web use — low-poly hero objects, product visualization models, UI elements, animated blobs, or stylized icons — you can sell them on Proofly. Export as GLB (best for web/Spline buyers) and include FBX and OBJ for broader compatibility. Proofly charges 0% commission — buyers pay a $1 platform fee, you keep 100%. Every purchased download is watermarked with HiddenMark so you can trace leaks.
Browse web-optimized GLB and OBJ models. Inspect in 3D viewer, check polygon count, buy once, embed in Spline forever.