Open the presentation
A public link opens in a compatible browser without a Studio account. Your client can rotate, zoom and recenter the model instead of asking for another screenshot.
3D model client delivery
The work is yours.
Make it easy to explore.
Give your client a 3D presentation they can open, rotate and examine in their browser. Prepare your GLB in DevXR Studio, choose what to publish and send a link that puts the model first.
- No viewer to build
- No app for the client
- You choose when to publish
The view you shareDevXR Studio
A clearer handoff
Let the model answer the first questions.
A client who did not create the model needs a useful starting view and a simple way to look closer. A browser presentation gives them room to inspect proportions, materials and details before the next conversation.
Bring it into the discussion
Use the same presentation during a call, on a laptop or on a phone. Check it on the intended device first: model complexity and network conditions affect loading and interaction.
Control the moment you share
Uploading is separate from publishing. Prepare the model privately, check the result and explicitly publish the version you want your client to see.
Your work, prepared for their screen
Set the scene before you send it.
Keep creating in your usual 3D software. DevXR Studio takes over for the web presentation: arrange the opening view, adjust the scene and review the result in one place.
Start with a prepared GLB
Create your account, verify your email and add the model to a project. Wait until processing is complete before reviewing the presentation. Check your plan’s file limits before uploading a large asset.
Choose a useful first impression
Set the framing, background and lighting for the details that matter. Preview the result, check textures and orientation, then save your settings. The source file remains part of your production workflow.
Review the version you will publish
Inspect the model on desktop and on a target phone. Once it is ready, publish it deliberately and open the public link while signed out to check the experience your recipient will get.
Give the link a clear purpose
Tell the client what to inspect, which version they are reviewing and where to leave feedback. A short review brief makes the interactive presentation easier to act on.
Built around the conversation
The same model. A delivery that fits the project.
An architectural presentation
Share a building or interior so your client can explore volumes and viewpoints during a design discussion. Use your drawings and specifications for measurements and technical decisions.
A shared visual reference for the next meeting.
A product or agency handoff
Send a standalone URL to the client, then pass the embed code to the team building the product page. They can place the viewer alongside the copy, photography and purchase information.
A web presentation without a viewer built from scratch.
A scan or portfolio review
Let a recipient examine a digitized object or finished asset from the angles they need. Keep source files and production deliverables separate when editing or archival access is required.
Interaction that complements your stills and video.
When the brief evolves
A new version. The same client link.
Upload the revision as a new version of the same model. Review it in Studio and choose the ready version to publish. The model’s public URL stays the same, so the existing link can lead to the updated presentation.
Creating a separate model creates a separate delivery. Tell the client when you publish a revision and identify what changed.
Before you press send
A small check makes a better delivery.
Open it as your client would
Test the exact link in a signed-out browser. Check that the right model and version appear and that the opening view is useful.
Try a representative phone
Review loading, textures and interaction on the intended device. A responsive layout cannot compensate for an asset that is too heavy for that device.
Add the review context
Name the version, explain what is ready for review and specify where feedback belongs. Keep any source-file handoff and technical validation explicit.
Comments, approval controls, protected access and download options depend on your workspace and plan. Confirm availability before including them in a client delivery.
Check formats, limits and available featuresFAQ
Before your first client delivery.
How do I deliver a 3D model to a client with DevXR?
Upload a prepared GLB to a Studio project, wait for processing, configure and preview the presentation, then publish a ready version. Copy the public URL and test it while signed out before sending it with your review instructions.
Does my client need an account or 3D software?
An accessible public model can be viewed without a Studio account or specialist 3D software in a compatible browser. Protected access, when enabled, may introduce additional access requirements.
Does importing a model make it public?
No. Models are private by default. You decide when to publish a ready version. A public URL is intended to be shared; verify the access options available in your workspace for confidential work.
Can I update the model without changing the client link?
Yes, when you add a new version to the same model and explicitly select the ready version to publish. Creating a different model gives it a separate delivery. Check the existing URL after publishing the update.
Which files should I prepare?
GLB is the direct starting point for this workflow. DevXR also handles supported FBX after conversion to validated GLB. Check current formats and plan limits before preparing a delivery. Native CAD files require a suitable export or conversion workflow.
Does the presentation replace source files or formal approval?
It provides an interactive visual reference. Arrange editable source-file delivery separately when required. Comments and approval controls depend on activation in your workspace; a visual review is not a certified technical or contractual validation.
Start with your next delivery
Give your work a presentation worth opening.
Choose a model that represents your usual work. Prepare it in Studio and check the experience before you send the first client link.
Prepare my client delivery