Based hereVellore, Tamil Nadu
3D & WebGL websites, built in Vellore
Three.js scenes, product viewers and scroll-driven stories, designed and coded in Vellore, that still load fast on a mid-range phone.
We're based in Vellore, so the people building your 3D are in your own city.
3D & WebGL websites in Vellore.
- 01Content firstReal HTML paints first; the 3D scene loads after, on devices that can run it.
- 02Lighter on phonesCapped pixel ratio, fewer effects and a designed static state.
- 03A prototype earlyA working WebGL prototype in week one or two.
- CS-03Full spec: 3D & WebGL websitesProcess, deliverables and the numbers it ships inside.
Real HTML first. 3D on top.
The load order of a well-built 3D page: content paints, a static poster holds the space, then the scene goes live. Drag to turn the part.
Load order
- 01HTMLContent paints first. Search engines read it.
- 02PosterA designed static state, always in place.
- 03WebGLLoads after, only on devices that can carry it.
Vellore, answered.
04 questions · answered by the founders
Q.01Can I get a 3D website built in Vellore?
Yes. Crayont is based in Vellore and builds Three.js and WebGL websites. The live 3D part on the crayont.com home page was designed and coded here.
Q.02Does 3D make a website slow?
It doesn't have to. The page content loads first, 3D loads afterwards only on devices that can handle it, and every scene has a static fallback. Performance targets are agreed in the spec.
Q.03Do you make the 3D models?
Existing models are optimised for the web. When new models are needed, a 3D artist the founders have worked with before joins the project, and you'll know their name and role from day one.
Q.04How much does a 3D website cost?
3D and WebGL websites start from ₹1,50,000. The final price is fixed in a written spec once the scope is clear.
04 · Work order
Open a work order.
Pick the part and the way you'd like to work. Your brief opens with both filled in, and the founder replies within one working day.
3D & WebGL websites, as a fixed-scope project.
Start this brief