Womp

Womp is a browser-based 3D modeling platform that combines design tools with on-demand 3D printing and fulfillment. Users can model directly in the browser, upload STL or OBJ files, or generate geometry from a text prompt; the software checks print-readiness in real time while the user works. Core tools include "Liquid 3D" modeling with SDF/CSG shapes that blend, merge and carve non-destructively, freehand sketching that converts strokes into solid geometry, procedural and effects-heavy "Super Materials" such as iridescent, holographic and glass finishes, and an asset library of ready-made 3D objects.

On the production side, Womp handles slicing, printing, quality checking, packing and shipping, delivering physical parts within days without the customer operating a printer. Seventeen print materials are offered: three (white, clear and tinted clear) are self-serve with live pricing tied to part size, while the remainder are enterprise finishes quoted by the company's team. Templates cover items such as keychains, keycaps, shoe charms and SVG/logo-to-3D conversion, and a Womp Store sells customizable designs including accessories, decor and mechanical items. The company positions physical, branded objects — examples cited include custom awards, nametags and toy prototypes — as a go-to-market channel for teams, sold without agencies or order minimums.

Earlier descriptions of the platform emphasize collaborative, social cloud 3D creation: a platform-agnostic, fully cloud-run environment where rendering is streamed so the software runs on low-powered machines, with sharing, live collaboration and community learning features.

Founding story

Gabriela Trueba, originally from Quito, Ecuador, studied design at New York University and began her career as an artist and designer fabricating for artists in the New York art world. Teaching herself 3D modeling, she encountered high software costs, steep learning curves, hardware requirements and mesh topology problems, and founded Womp to make 3D creation accessible from any device. Before Womp she co-founded MatterLab as a CAD/CAM engineer and built the aro app.

Business model

Womp offers its browser-based 3D modeling software free to use, with subscription tiers (including a Pro plan that discounts store prices) unlocking premium features, plus packages for business and enterprise use. It also earns revenue from on-demand 3D printing: users order prints with live self-serve pricing on three materials, while additional enterprise finishes are quoted by the Womp team, and from a store of featured customizable printed products priced from a few dollars to roughly $160.

Free base product with paid subscription tiers (including Pro) and business/enterprise packages, plus per-order revenue from 3D print manufacturing and shipping and from store product sales.

Traction

The company reported a team size of 15 and an 11-50 employee range on a job board listing. At its 2022 seed announcement it planned a private beta of about 1,000 users before wider release. A customer testimonial from a co-founder of Magical Toys describes using Womp to move from concept to manufacturable 3D toy models.

Latest developments

Womp's current product combines in-browser modeling, file upload and prompt-based generation with end-to-end 3D print production, seventeen materials, and a store of ready-to-order printed designs, positioned toward teams making physical branded objects.