Free STL Viewer
Open an STL locally in your browser, inspect it in 3D and see its dimensions and triangle count.
Open STL ViewerInspectMesh
InspectMesh checks STL files before slicing or printing, so you can understand mesh health, size and complexity before committing material and time.
Open an STL locally in your browser, inspect it in 3D and see its dimensions and triangle count.
Open STL ViewerFind common mesh problems before printing, including open edges, non-manifold geometry, duplicate triangles and orientation issues.
Check STL qualityRun mesh, size, printer-fit, sampled wall-thickness and volume checks together before slicing.
Run STL preflightClean duplicate and degenerate triangles, and correct simple orientation issues before checking the STL again.
Clean an STL safelyCheck whether an STL has a closed surface, open edges or possible holes.
Check watertightnessCheck whether an STL is closed and manifold, with clear counts for open edges, non-manifold edges and separate shells.
Check STL topologyMeasure an STL, convert units, calculate proportional scaling and check whether it fits your printer.
Measure an STL fileResize an STL proportionally by percentage, target dimension, or an assumed unit conversion, then download it locally.
Scale an STLEstimate sampled wall thickness locally and identify areas that may need closer print-preparation review.
Check wall thicknessHighlight downward-facing geometry that exceeds your chosen overhang review threshold.
Check overhang riskSplit a valid STL into two capped printable parts.
Split an STLCalculate your model’s volume, convert units and estimate approximate material weight.
Calculate STL volumeCount triangles and understand mesh complexity before slicing or sharing.
Count STL trianglesConvert ASCII STL to binary locally or simplify a copy with clear before-and-after file and triangle counts.
Reduce STL file sizeConvert an STL into a basic 3MF locally and choose the unit for its existing coordinates.
Convert STL to 3MFChoosing how to place a model before slicing? Use the 3D Print Orientation Planner.
An STL describes a model surface as a set of triangles. It is common in 3D printing, but it does not reliably store design units.
Yes. Open edges, non-manifold geometry and unexpected scale can lead to confusing slicer results.
No. Printer calibration, supports, material and slicer settings still affect the physical result.