3D web design with WebGL

What a WebGL website is

WebGL is the technology that draws 3D graphics inside a web page using the device's graphics card. Three.js is the library we use to work with it. The result is a normal website, with its text, SEO and contact form, where part of the experience is a 3D model the visitor explores, rotates or drives with the scroll.

When 3D is worth it

• Products that read better in volume: packaging, furniture, machinery, fashion, technical parts.
• Places people want to see before they go: bars and restaurants, historic buildings, event spaces.
• Brands with a story to tell, where the scroll can become the timeline.
• Launches and campaigns that need people to stay and share.

When you don't need it

If you need an informational site that loads instantly and reads well, 3D is overkill, and we'll tell you before we quote. Many of our sites use animation and micro-interactions instead of 3D, and that's fine: 3D has to improve the experience, not decorate it.

Performance on mobile

3D on the web almost always fails because of weight. We prepare every model for the browser: simplified geometry, Draco or Meshopt compression, smaller textures, and each model loaded only when needed. On t’ Gouden Mandeken the menu model went from 2.4 MB to 267 KB (89% smaller), and the large building model loads lazily while the visitor is already browsing.

What we build with

• Three.js and React Three Fiber for 3D.
• GSAP and ScrollTrigger for scroll-driven animation.
• Blender to model and prepare assets.
• React and Vite, with content in HTML so Google can read it, and a CMS so you can edit text and projects.

What's included

The NAVIGATE pack covers the whole site: bespoke UX/UI, 3D engineering, micro-interactions, mobile, an editable site and technical SEO. If you also need a brand, the IMPACT pack combines identity, website and storytelling.