3D models for AR and e-commerce platforms catalogues to one specification

Your specification sets the limits: a file size, a polygon count, a texture size, a naming pattern, where the pivot sits, what a material may contain. We turn it into a short production standard that every modeller and every tool in the studio applies, and we build the first products to it for your approval. After that, consistency is a matter of tooling and checking rather than memory. If the specification changes, the standard is updated and the batches that follow use the new one; we tell you which products were built under which version.

Volume work is a pipeline. Each step below is done for every product, and nothing is delivered that has not been through all of them.

• Intake: the product's CAD, photographs or existing model, its dimensions and its material references, logged against its SKU
• Build or convert: modelled from CAD or photographs, or an existing model fixed and reduced
• Materials: PBR materials set to the standard, variants handled as texture sets on one mesh
• Scale and placement: millimetres, pivot at the base or against the wall, forward axis as specified
• Export: GLB with Draco where accepted, USDZ from the same source
• Check: re-imported, opened in a browser and on both phones, measured against the specification
• Delivery: named as specified, in batches, with a sheet listing each product's counts and sizes

Manufacturer CAD is the quickest start, because the dimensions are exact and the parts are already separate. Without CAD we work from photographs of the front, back, sides and top with the overall dimensions, or from a sample sent to Mumbai. For each product we also need the material and colour references for every variant, the SKU and the category, because a wall mirror is placed differently from a rug. If you hold older models, send them; converting and fixing them is often quicker than building new, and we say which after inspecting them.

A catalogue is quoted per set, with a price per model inside it. The price per model depends on the complexity class of the product, the texture resolution your specification allows, and whether it is built from CAD, from photographs or converted from an existing model. Colour and finish variants on one mesh cost less than new shapes. A pilot batch is quoted first, so both sides see the standard and the pace before the full catalogue is committed. New products added later take the same per-class price.

The quote lists the classes, the price per model in each, the batch schedule, the revision rounds and the checks performed. If your platform supplies the viewer and the hosting, this is the whole job; if you need the viewer too, see web AR.

If your catalogue includes Indian furniture and decor, our library of Indian 3D models already has 38 of them in GLB and USDZ at true scale: a teak sofa, a charpai, a diwan, a jhoola, a pooja mandir, brass and copper kitchenware, lanterns and lamps. They can be supplied as they are, re-skinned to your products' finishes, or used as the standard for the new models we build for you.