Womp review

Womp is browser-based 3D modeling software for making, importing, or generating objects. It is aimed at people who want to create 3D designs and, if they want a physical version, order a print through Womp, which handles printing and shipping.

Its modeling tools include Liquid 3D, which uses SDF/CSG shapes that can blend, merge, and carve. You can also draw on a model and turn those strokes into solid geometry. For starting points, Womp offers an asset library of thousands of 3D objects to modify, plus prompt-based model generation.

The software includes materials such as iridescent, holographic, glass, and procedural options. For printing, Womp says you can check whether a model is print-ready, select materials and size, then place an order. The product is free to start, but the cost of printing and shipping is not published on the vendor's site.

Womp puts modeling, visual materials, AI generation, and print ordering in one browser-based product. That makes it useful for exploring an idea or preparing an object for printing without treating those as separate workflows. Its Liquid 3D shapes and freehand-to-solid tools offer more than a simple library of premade objects; you can modify assets or build geometry from a sketch.

The free Starter plan includes 300 AI credits per day, listed as about 15 images per day, plus 3D model import and export. It offers Full-HD image and video export, with 4K exports limited. That gives new users a way to try the design and export workflow without a subscription.

For more output, the pricing page lists Pro at $119.88 per year, billed annually, or $9.99 per month on an annual-billing basis. It includes 12,000 AI credits per month (about 600 images or 48 3D models), 500+ Super Materials, 4K images and 4K/60fps video, and 10% off 3D print orders. Print ordering is a notable extra: Womp says it handles the printing and shipping rather than only providing modeling software.

The biggest cost gap is printing. Womp lets you choose a material and size and order a print, but the published pricing details do not list print prices or shipping costs. The 10% Pro discount helps only if you know the underlying order price, so compare the final quote before treating it as a cheap route from model to object.

The subscription prices also need careful reading. Pro is listed at $9.99 per month and Team at $19.99 per seat per month only with annual billing: $119.88 per year for Pro and $239.88 per seat per year for Team, with 25% savings. Monthly-billed rates are not published. Team includes 15,000 AI credits per seat each month—about 750 images or 60 models per seat—and a shared library, but its per-seat price can add up as a team grows. Enterprise is listed at $119.99 per seat per month; custom AI credit volume, SSO, advanced security controls, dedicated support, and custom integrations are included. Starter is generous for a free entry point, but its 4K exports are limited.

Womp’s Starter plan is free. It includes 300 AI credits a day, about 15 images a day, Full-HD image and video exports, limited 4K exports, and 3D model import and export.

Pro is listed at $9.99 a month when billed annually, or $119.88 a year. It includes 12,000 monthly AI credits, 4K images and 4K/60fps video, and 10% off print orders. Team costs $19.99 per seat per month on annual billing, or $239.88 per seat yearly—about twice Pro’s price per user. Its listed extras include shared libraries and unlimited team members, but the seat-based price still applies. Womp says annual billing saves 25%; monthly-billed rates for Pro and Team are not published.

Enterprise is listed at $119.99 per seat per month, with custom AI credits, SSO, and dedicated support. That is a steep step up from Team. No add-ons are listed, and print costs are not published, so the Pro discount does not tell you what an order will cost.

Womp supports importing and exporting 3D models, including on its free Starter plan, so you can move model files in or out without first buying a paid tier. The published details don’t name supported file formats, explain whether editable project files transfer, or say whether materials, prompts, and shared-library content can be exported. Check those points with Womp before moving a production workflow; model export alone may not preserve the parts of a project you need to keep editing.

There’s no migration tool or support for importing another app’s full workspace listed in the published material, so plan on checking files and rebuilding anything that doesn’t transfer. The product summary also flags unclear print costs and support details as reasons to hesitate; print orders run through Womp, which handles printing and shipping.

We weren’t given Reddit posts or comments, so we can’t reliably say what users there report as reasons for leaving. The clearest switching risk in the available information is uncertainty about project portability and the total cost of print orders.