How to do it, step by step
- Open or drag the .obj file (and, if any, the .mtl and the images).
- Check the “Size in the STL” and choose the correct unit.
- Click Convert and download.
When this is useful
Print a model made in a modeling program
OBJ is common in the output of those programs.
Print a scan exported as OBJ
If the scan is in meters, choose Meters so the STL comes out in millimeters.
Tips for a good result
- For OBJ, the app does not know the unit and starts in millimeters: if the size looks wrong, change it.
- The .mtl and the textures only serve to view the model here: the STL does not carry them.
What this tool does not do
- STL stores no colors or textures: only the shape. Colors from a scan are left out.
- The app does not repair the model: it does not close holes, does not check whether the mesh is closed and does not trim parts. Scans usually have flaws, and the slicer (or a mesh editing program) may need to fix them.
- The STL file does not store the unit. The app writes in millimeters, which is what most slicers expect, and shows the final size before downloading: check that it matches the real object.
- Files of up to 400 MB. Everything is done in the browser, without sending the model.
- The app converts and shows the model: it does not edit the mesh or the textures.
Frequently asked questions
- Do I need the MTL file?
- Not to convert. It serves only to see the colors in the viewer.
More 3D tools
Text written by Marcelo Amantino · updated October 18, 2026 · who we are