3D / WebGL website templates
3D website templates where real-time 3D is the page: products you can turn, scenes that follow the cursor, brand stories told in WebGL as you scroll. Built with Three.js and React Three Fiber, and tuned to run smoothly on an ordinary laptop, not just a workstation.
Every one is a finished, running site — take the complete source and ship it with your own brand, or the exact prompt that built it. Shaders ship as source with their uniforms explained, so they double as a way to learn 3D website design, not only to copy the look.
3D / WebGL templates: your questions
What do you get with a 3D / WebGL website template?
A live preview of the finished site, the exact prompt that built it, and, where the design sells it, the complete source code. Some sources here are a single HTML file you open in a browser; the rest are standard projects that run with npm. Buy a single design, or unlock every design in the store with All-Access.
Which 3D / WebGL template should I start with?
Start with the one whose first screen is closest to the feeling you want, then make it yours. Good places to start: BR-YAAD (Seven blank prints lift out of a phone, one develops from milk to colour and captions itself, then they hang on a string and drop into a keepsake box — all rendered live), Ruturaj Jena (Two portraits share one hero: the pointer carves a liquid window between the designer and the engineer, and scroll turns the portrait into particles) and LOGOFF 01 (One shoe stays on screen while colour blocks scroll past behind it; it turns to show each feature, then pulls apart into seven labelled parts).
Can I use these 3D / WebGL templates for client websites?
Yes. Every purchase includes a commercial licence: use it in your own projects and in work you deliver to clients, including paid client work, change and rebrand it, and publish the result with no credit needed. What you can't do is resell, share or republish the prompt or the source files themselves.
Do I need to know how to code?
You don't need to code to start. Paste the prompt into a coding agent and it writes the code; to change the words, colours or images, ask it in plain English. The source runs on your computer with a couple of standard commands, listed on each design's page.




















