3dpolyx
Docs

Everything you need to ship with 3dpolyx.

How to buy a model, what you get in the file, and what the licence lets you do. Built to be skim-friendly.

Quickstart

Pick a path

Topics

Browse by area

Account

Sign up, sign in, edit your profile, change your password, manage email verification.

  • Create your account
  • Email verification
  • Profile settings
  • Change password

Buying

How to find the right asset, what you get in the download, and what happens after payment.

  • Search, categories and filters
  • What the model page tells you: polycount, textures, PBR, rigging
  • What you download: a GLB file, ready for Unity, Unreal and Blender
  • Order history and re-downloads

Selling

Publish your own models and keep the revenue. Every listing is reviewed before it goes live.

  • Prepare the file: GLB, up to 100 MB
  • Write the listing: title, description, preview
  • Set the price in euro and pick a licence
  • Review and publication
  • Sales and payouts

Licensing

Three tiers: Standard, Extended and CC0. The tier decides what the buyer may do with the file.

  • Standard — use in your own end product
  • Extended — redistribute inside derivative products
  • CC0 — public domain, free reuse
  • Full text on the license page

Payments & receipts

How payment works, what the receipt contains, and where the right of withdrawal stands.

  • Paying for an order
  • Receipts and VAT
  • Right of withdrawal
  • If a file is broken

Licensing

What you may do with a model you bought

Every listing states its license tier on the model page and on the receipt. The tier travels with the file — it does not change after purchase.

LicenseWhere you may use itMay you redistribute the file?
StandardGames, film, apps, products, advertising — commercial and non-commercial.No — the raw file may not leave your end product.
ExtendedEverything Standard allows.Yes — inside asset packs, courses, print bundles and other derivative products.
CC0Anything, including commercial use. No attribution required.Yes — the file is in the public domain.

The binding wording is on the license page. If the two disagree, the license page wins.

Can't find what you're looking for?

Our team usually replies within 4 hours.