Modelry
CGTrader's production platform
Verified on its pricing page


3D product rendering services, priced
$42 to $230 per model for a packshot on white, $200 to $600 for a lifestyle scene — and most of the market publishes a price. Six rate cards, two cost guides, and an honest note on why an architecture renderer is not the tool for a chair.
3 renders a day. Kitchens, interiors, fit-outs — from a plan.
3D product rendering cost
Six of the eight providers on this page publish a price, which makes product rendering the most transparent corner of the rendering market. Here they are, exactly as stated: Modelry, Orbe3D, Rapid Renders, Maverick Frame Studio, CGIFurniture and Rendify. Packshot means the product alone on a white or neutral background; lifestyle means the product in a styled scene. Last updated: September 11, 2026.
| Provider | Packshot on white | Lifestyle scene | Turnaround | Revisions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Modelry (CGTrader) | From $42 per model, any angle | From $250 per model | Not published | Not published |
| Orbe3D | $70 simple · $120 medium · $230 complex, per model | Included at the complex tier | 24–48 h on standard pieces | Rounds included |
| Rapid Renders | $99–$199 for a single SKU on white | $200–$600 · complex products $200–$1,500 | 1–2 days simple · 2–5 days complex | Up to 5 free on the quoted estimate |
| Maverick Frame Studio | From $156 per product render | Not priced separately · product 3D model from $312 | Not published as a standard | Not published |
| CGIFurniture | $198 per SKU package: 10 images, up to 10 colourways, GLB included | $200–$400 per lifestyle render | 2–3 business days on most packages | Included; scope agreed on a demo call |
| Rendify | Subscription from $2,000 / month, unlimited requests | Included in the plan | From 12 hours | Unlimited until approved |
| Render a House | Does not render standalone products | Rooms with the collection in place, free for 3 renders a day · Pro $39/mo | Seconds | One credit per attempt |
Two providers also publish a guide to what the market charges, separately from their own rate. Those bands are wider than the rate cards because they include the complex end — glass, gems, fabric, assemblies — that a starting price does not.
| Deliverable | Rapid Renders guide | Transparent House guide |
|---|---|---|
| Simple product on a white background | $99–$300 per image | $100–$300; freelancers $75–$250 |
| Multi-part or configurable product | $300–$900 | Not published |
| Luxury goods — glass, gems, watches | $400–$1,500 | Not published |
| Full e-commerce package per product | Not published | $800–$3,500+ |
| Short product animation | Not published | $2,000–$5,000 |
| First test renders | 1–3 days | Not published |
Guide figures as published by Rapid Renders and Transparent House. Both describe the market; Rapid Renders’ own prices are in the first table, and Transparent House publishes none.
Line drawing of a double-height living room, the kind of scene a lifestyle render is staged inDrag to compare
Per SKU, not per image
Because the model is the expensive part and the render is cheap. A product rendering pipeline builds the object once — from CAD, or from photographs and dimensions — and every angle, colourway, background and scene after that reuses it. Every provider on this page prices around that fact, and the ones that publish do it in the open.
CGIFurniture sells ten images across ten colourways as one $198 package. Orbe3D discounts 25% from fifty units and up to 42% from two hundred. Rendify replaces the per-image price with a monthly plan. Rapid Renders’ guide puts the crossover against photography at five to ten images per product. If you are pricing a catalogue, the number to ask for is the cost of the second image, not the first.


3D product rendering companies
Eight providers, each checked against its own website in September 2026. They are not ranked. Three are marketplaces or platforms priced per model, three are studios with a rate card, one is a subscription and one is a boutique that quotes per project; the useful question is how many SKUs you have and where the images are going.
CGTrader's production platform
Verified on its pricing page
Orbe3D LLC · Atlanta, Georgia · production in Dhaka
Verified on its price page
Torrance, California · Colombo, Sri Lanka
Verified on its published rate card
Great Portland Street, London
Verified on its pricing page
Furniture and product CGI · states 642 artists and 144 modellers
Verified on its homepage offer and FAQ
Quebec City · founded 2020
Verified on its pricing page
San Francisco · Los Angeles · Berlin
Verified on its 2026 cost guide
Granollers, Barcelona province
Verified on its aviso legal
What you send
Less than an architectural studio needs, and most of it is the product itself. The first order is the slow one because the model has to be built; what you send decides how slow.
Choosing a provider
Render a House
An honest comparison, because the two barely overlap. Render a House renders buildings and interiors; it does not photograph a product on white and is not listed above as if it did. Where the two meet is when the product is a room — a kitchen range, a bathroom collection, an office fit-out, furniture in the interior it was designed for. Side by side:
| a product rendering service | Render a House | |
|---|---|---|
| What it renders | A product: packshots on white, lifestyle scenes, 360° spins, AR models. | A building or an interior, from a plan, a model export or a drawing. Not a standalone product. |
| Where they overlap | Furniture and fixtures shown in a styled room, $200–$600 a scene. | The room itself — a kitchen, a bathroom, a fit-out — with the collection in place, from the plan. |
| Cost | $42–$230 per model on white; $200–$600 for a lifestyle scene. | Free at 3 renders a day; Pro is $39/mo for 240 credits. |
| Time | 24 hours to 5 days, plus the model on the first order. | Seconds per render. |
| Accuracy | Built from the CAD; the product is exact. | Keeps the space recognisable and the mood right; products are approximate, never catalogue-exact. |
What you get
3D integration
Where your CAD software exports a mesh, upload it and set the camera in the browser, then render from that view.
Rendering
Photorealism in seconds rather than a queued calculation you leave running over lunch.
Video
A camera move across the same project, generated from a finished still. Nothing to animate.
Design
Try materials, light and surroundings until the version you want exists, without touching the source model.
Refinement
Fix one part of a render — a facade panel, a tree, a sky — without starting the image again.
Precision
Your geometry is respected: the walls, openings, heights and proportions you drew in your CAD software stay where you put them.
Collaborative
Share a link and take comments on the image itself, so feedback lands on the render rather than in an email thread.
Mobile and web
Runs in the browser, on the machine you have open, including a laptop that would struggle with a local render engine.
4K
Delivery resolution, ready to print or put on a board without a separate upscaling step.
If the deliverable is a chair on white, use Modelry, Orbe3D or Rapid Renders and pay $42–$230. If the deliverable is the room the chair goes in — the showroom, the kitchen, the fit-out — Render a House takes the plan or the model export and returns the scene in seconds, in a browser. Kitchens and bathrooms are the two collections it is used for most.
Try it out, go Pro when it starts paying for itself.
02
Most popular
Pro
For professionals and small teams
$26/mo
$312/yr
4 months free
03
Studio
For studios and bigger teams
$66/mo
$792/yr
4 months free
What credits buy you
Pro 240 credits | Studio 1000 credits | |
|---|---|---|
| Render Pro 2 credits each | 120 | 500 |
| Render Standard 1 credit each | 240 | 1000 |
| Render Standard 2K 1.5 credits each | 160 | 666 |
| Render Pro 4K 4 credits each | 60 | 250 |
| Render Standard 4K 2 credits each | 120 | 500 |
| Video 0.8 credits/sec | 300s | 1250s |
For a packshot on a white background, $42 per model at Modelry, $70–$230 at Orbe3D, $99–$199 at Rapid Renders, from $156 at Maverick Frame Studio, and $198 for a ten-image SKU package at CGIFurniture. Lifestyle scenes run $200–$600 at Rapid Renders, from $250 at Modelry and $200–$400 at CGIFurniture. Complex products — multi-part, fabrics, glass, jewellery — run $200–$1,500 per image in Rapid Renders' rate card and cost guide. Rendify sells all of it on a subscription from about $2,000 a month.
One to two days for a simple packshot at Rapid Renders, 24–48 hours on standard pieces at Orbe3D, 2–3 business days for most CGIFurniture packages, 2–5 days for complex products at Rapid Renders, and from 12 hours on Rendify's subscription. The first render of a product takes longest because the model has to be built; every angle, colourway and scene after that reuses it.
Because the model is the expensive part. Once a product is modelled, a new colour, fabric or finish is a material swap and a re-render, which is why CGIFurniture prices ten images across ten colourways as one $198 package and why Orbe3D discounts 25% from fifty units and up to 42% from two hundred. A sixty-SKU catalogue costs far less than sixty times the single-image price at every provider on this page.
Past a handful of images per product, usually. A photograph needs a physical sample, a studio day and a reshoot for every variant; a render needs the model once. Rapid Renders' guide puts the crossover at five to ten images per product. Below that, and for products whose whole appeal is a material a renderer struggles with, photography still wins — and several providers here say so on their own pages.
CAD files if the product has them — STEP, IGES, SolidWorks, or a manufacturer's model — or photographs from several angles plus dimensions if it does not. Material references with product codes or swatches, the angles and backgrounds you want, the marketplace the images are for, and whether you need the model back as a GLB or USDZ for AR. Orbe3D and CGIFurniture both include the AR-ready model in their mid and upper tiers.
A packshot is the product alone on a white or neutral background, lit for a listing; a lifestyle render places it in a styled scene — a sofa in a living room, a lamp on a desk. Providers price them separately and the lifestyle scene costs two to five times the packshot: $42 versus $250 at Modelry, $99 versus $200 at Rapid Renders' starting prices.
Not a product on its own. Render a House renders buildings and interiors from a plan, a model export or a drawing; it does not photograph a chair on white, and this page does not pretend it does. Where it overlaps is when the product is a room — a kitchen range, a bathroom collection, a fit-out, furniture shown in the interior it was designed for. For that it returns a photorealistic scene in seconds, free for three renders a day. For the packshot, use one of the providers above.
More than architectural studios do. Of the eight providers on this page, six publish a rate card or a starting price and two quote per project — the reverse of the architectural rendering market, where three in ten publish. Product rendering is priced per SKU on a repeatable pipeline, which makes it easier to put a number on.
Other rendering services, priced
The same method — every price quoted from the provider’s own page, every provider verified first-party — applied to the rest of the market.

Upload the plan or the model of the showroom, the kitchen or the fit-out, and see the collection in context in seconds. Order the packshots from a studio above.