Sloyd review

Sloyd is an AI 3D creation tool for turning text prompts and images into models. Its image inputs include photos, sketches and reference images; generated models can be refined and varied. The product also covers workflows beyond making a single asset: you can arrange models in a scene, create animated characters, generate pixel-art sprite sheets, and prepare models for 3D printing.

For animation, Sloyd says it can fit a skeleton to a character and add preset or text-directed motion. Its scene editor supports composition and framing, with layout help from an AI scene agent. For printing, it offers mesh printability checks and manifold STL or OBJ exports with a stable base. That makes Sloyd relevant to game creators and 3D-printing workflows, though the published product information does not specify supported file formats for every tool or how much manual cleanup each output may need.

Sloyd’s appeal is its range: text-to-3D, image-to-3D, animation, scene composition, sprite sheets and print preparation sit in one product. That may suit creators who want to move from an asset idea to a scene or export without assembling several separate tools. The listed options to refine models and make variations are useful for iterating, while printability checks and manifold exports address practical requirements beyond generating a visual preview.

There is also a free way to try the workflow. The Guest plan includes one AI 3D generation per day, community model downloads, unlimited in-browser template customization, GLB and OBJ exports, and a personal-use license. Paid plans add commercial use: Sloyd Plus costs $15 monthly or $150 annually ($12.50 per month equivalent), and Pro costs $50 monthly or $500 annually ($41.67 per month equivalent). Plus is positioned for individual creators; Pro is listed for power users and teams, with more parallel generations and custom art styles.

The main pricing caveat is that “unlimited core generations” does not mean unlimited access to every allowance. Plus includes 50 monthly credits and two parallel generations; Pro includes 350 monthly credits and five parallel generations. The pricing information does not explain which actions consume credits or what happens when the monthly allocation runs out, so check that before choosing a plan. Credit top-ups cost $12 for 100 credits, and purchased credits carry over.

Guest is capped at one AI 3D generation per day and permits personal use only. Plus allows one custom art style; Pro includes unlimited custom art styles and commercial use and reselling. The published pricing information does not list a free-trial period, and the plan details do not establish whether animation, sprite sheets or printing tools have separate limits. Those gaps make it hard to estimate ongoing costs for a production workflow from the headline prices alone.

Sloyd has a free Guest plan, but it’s limited to one AI 3D generation per day. It includes GLB and OBJ exports, community-model downloads, and personal-use licensing. Plus costs $15 monthly, or $150 billed annually ($12.50 per month). It adds unlimited core generations, 50 monthly credits, two parallel generations, one custom art style, and commercial use. Pro costs $50 monthly, or $500 annually ($41.67 per month), with 350 monthly credits, five parallel generations, unlimited custom art styles, and commercial use and reselling. The jump from Plus to Pro is $35 per month, or $350 per year, for 300 more monthly credits and higher limits on parallel generations and styles. Both paid plans include unlimited core generations, but that does not mean unlimited use of credit-based features: the published pricing details don’t say which actions consume credits. Extra credits cost $12 per 100, and purchased credits carry over. Annual prices are lower, but require paying for the year upfront.

The published details don’t describe an import path for models from another 3D tool, so assume you may need to bring work over manually unless Sloyd confirms otherwise. Export options include GLB and OBJ on Guest; the product details also list manifold STL or OBJ exports for print-ready models. They don’t say whether projects, scene layouts, custom art styles, or animation settings transfer between accounts or export with the model. That makes it worth checking your exact workflow before moving a production library. Exportable files may give you a way to keep model assets outside Sloyd, but the available sources don’t establish how portable the rest of a project is. We don’t have Reddit posts or comments in the published material, so we can’t responsibly claim what users report as reasons for leaving. Before switching, ask Sloyd about credit usage, project exports, and what happens to your files if you cancel.