Product Configure 3D Previewby Neptoniq Creations

3D product customizer

Design it before you order it.

Your customers put their own text, art, and placement on your real products in live 3D — then hand you a finished design with the production files already attached. Branded as you, hosted by us.

H

Inside the studio

The demos in this studio

Engraving shops & product brands

Glassware & product decoration

Place your text and artwork on a product, explore its finishes, and prepare a design handoff.

  • Their own words and uploaded art, wrapped on the real curve
  • Layers, size and position to the design pixel
  • Live 3D — the finish drives the material, so etched reads as etched
  • A handoff pack your bench can quote and cut from

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Sign & graphics businesses

Signs & storefronts

Size a sign, add your lettering and color artwork, and see it installed on a storefront.

  • Panels measured in millimetres, with safe-area warnings
  • Dimensional letters — depth, bevel, stand-off, painted or metal finish
  • Editable lettering and uploaded PNG/JPEG artwork on positioned layers
  • Vinyl-cut and full-colour print appearances
  • A storefront installation view, a close detail view, and a 2400 × 1600 PNG
  • A portable project file that reopens editable

Open this demo

Hiring teams & technical reviewers

Engineering workbench

Follow one feature from the ticket to the merge, with the code that runs it beside a plain-language explanation.

  • Every section in plain language first, with the running code beside it
  • Send good and bad requests through real checkpoints and watch what each one costs
  • Swap providers without touching the code that calls them
  • A tamper-evident security record, and progress updates written for each reader

Open this demo

Each demo is its own module on one deployment, so a link can carry any combination of them — and the ones a recipient was not sent are not reachable from theirs.

In the browser

What it looks like running

Sign studio showing a green Bramble Coffee & Goods panel sign mounted above shop awnings, with the configuration steps on the left and a front elevation drawing on the right.
Signs · CinematicA measured panel sign in place on an awninged boutique, in the cinematic render.
Phone view of a pint glass printed with a birthday message and a crest, in the glassware studio.
Glassware · PhoneThe same studio on a phone.
Glassware studio showing an ornate silver mirror engraved with a birthday message and crest, beside the product and decoration-method options.
Glassware · EngravingHand-engraved artwork on an ornate mirror.
Sign studio in the sketch render, showing a two-storey colonnaded building with the sign above the entrance and drafting lines across the page.
Signs · SketchA colonnaded villa drawn as a sketch, the sign on its front face.
Sign studio in the blend render, showing a shopping-center storefront partly drawn and partly rendered, with the sign above the windows.
Signs · BlendA neighborhood shopping center, half drawing and half render.
Sign studio's face view: the Bramble panel drawn flat with its 1800 by 600 millimetre dimensions, and artwork width, height and position fields beside it.
Signs · ArtworkSizing the lettering on the measured panel.

The customer

What a customer actually does

Type it and see it

Their own words, in the fonts you allow, wrapped on the real curve of the product — not previewed on a flat rectangle and hoped for.

Bring their own art

A logo, a crest, a photo. Every upload becomes a mask the same way your bench would treat it, so what they see is what abrades.

Place it exactly

Layers, size, and position to the design pixel, including deliberately off the edge. Fine placement is a normal request, not an error.

Turn it over

Live 3D with real materials and lighting. Etched reads as etched and printed reads as printed, because the finish drives the material.

Shipping with 3 models — Stemless Wine, Pint Glass, Ornate Etched Mirror — and swappable for any other product line: the catalog is one file.

The handoff

What reaches your bench

Mockup render

The product as the customer saw it, backdrop and all. What goes on the order confirmation and the approval email.

mockup.png

Flat art plate

The artwork alone, unwrapped and at production resolution — black on white, the way a stencil or a burn file wants it.

art-plate.png

Spec sheet

A printable work order: product, method, and every layer with its position, size, and font. What goes on the bench beside the job.

spec-sheet.png

Cut path (SVG)

Closed vector outlines, one group per design layer, for art software and most laser front-ends. Traced from the design at 4× the design square — text included, no font file needed.

cut-path.svg

Everything here is real output from a real pipeline — but on the details it is guessing. Sizes, tolerances, file formats, layer naming, and what belongs on a work order are sensible defaults we picked, not your shop’s. Getting documents your bench can actually work from means going through it together: what your jobs need specified, what your machines expect, what your team already reads without being told. Then running real designs through it a few times and correcting what comes back wrong. That part is the work — what this shows is that the pipeline is there to point at it.

This is a demo, so it hands off one item as one bundle. In a real integration, each item on an order gets its own itemized folder — its design record, the views chosen for it, and its production files together — so an order for several pieces arrives already sorted, one folder per piece.

Integration

How it lands on your site

One DNS record

On your own subdomain

The studio runs at studio.yoursite.com, branded as you, and your product pages link to it. Nothing on your existing site changes.

The trade-off Customers leave your site to design, and come back by link — fine for a considered purchase, weaker for an impulse one.

One snippet we install

Embedded in your product page

The studio drops into the page your customers already visit, styled to your brand, and hands the finished design back to your store.

The trade-off Needs a small addition to your theme, which we maintain — theme updates can disturb it, so it is something we look after rather than set and forget.

A project, with phases

Built into a new storefront

We rebuild the storefront around the customizer, so designing is the main path through the site rather than a detour off it.

The trade-off The largest piece of work here, and the one that pays back slowest — worth it when the custom product is the business, not a side line.

Partnership

Where it can go

  1. The studio, branded and live

    This customizer, carrying your products, your fonts, your finishes, and your look, reachable from the site you already have.

    • Your product line modeled and framed
    • Your brand, colors, and typography
    • Hosted and maintained by us
  2. Designs that reach your bench

    The finished design stops being a screenshot in an inbox and becomes a record your shop can work from — with the production files attached.

    • Designs routed into your orders or your inbox
    • Mockup, art plate, and spec sheet per job
    • Machine-ready cut paths for laser and rotary
  3. The storefront around it

    The rest of the site rebuilt so the customizer is the path through it, with the pages, copy, and search presence that bring people to it.

    • Storefront rebuild with the studio at its center
    • Search and AI-answer presence
    • Analytics on what customers actually design
  4. The systems behind it

    Intake, quoting, scheduling, and the internal tooling your shop runs on — built as you need them, not all at once.

    • Quoting and intake tooling
    • Production scheduling and job tracking
    • Ongoing support and iteration

Standing still at any rung is a valid outcome. Each phase is useful on its own, which is what makes this a partnership rather than a funnel.

Next step

Tell us what you'd want it to do

None of the above is a fixed package. If your shop needs something this demo does not do — a product we have not modeled, a finish we have not built, an integration with the tools you already run — that is the conversation, not an obstacle to it.