Free STL (.stl) to USDZ (.usdz) converter — running entirely in your browser. No upload, no signup, no file limits: your files never leave your device.
STEP · IGES · BREP · STL · OBJ · PLY · GLB · glTF · 3MF · COLLADA · AMF · FBX · 3DS · OFF · LAS · PCD · XYZ · PTS
STL is the de-facto standard for 3D printing. It describes a model purely as a mesh of triangles — no color, no units, no assembly structure — which makes it simple, universally supported, and the required input for virtually every slicer, from PrusaSlicer and Cura to resin-printer tools.
USDZ packages Pixar’s Universal Scene Description into a single uncompressed ZIP for Apple’s AR Quick Look. An iPhone or iPad can open a USDZ link directly into augmented reality from Safari — no app required — which makes it the format for AR product previews on Apple devices.
| STL | USDZ | |
|---|---|---|
| Geometry | Triangle mesh | USD mesh scenes |
| Units | No — unitless numbers | Meters (implied) |
| Colors & materials | No | PBR materials |
| Animations | No | Yes |
| Typical use | 3D printing | Apple AR Quick Look |
Yes — free with no accounts, no watermarks and no file-size limits. Conversion runs on your own machine, so there are no server costs behind it.
No. The converter runs entirely in your browser using WebAssembly. Your .stl file never leaves your device, which makes it safe for confidential designs.
Yes — parts and assembly hierarchy are preserved where USDZ supports them, and you can optionally merge everything into a single mesh during conversion.
Yes. Every converted model opens in the built-in 3D viewer with an assembly tree, display modes and section views, so you can inspect the result first.
STL already contains only unitless triangles, with no part names, colors or design history for a converter to preserve. The USDZ result contains the converted geometry and flat colors, but no source textures, rigs or animation tracks.