Interactive websites and 3D with Three.js
Some things are hard to photograph and harder to describe: a manufacturing process, a repair, a game. For those I build interactive visuals: 3D scenes generated in code, and sequences that unfold as the visitor scrolls.
A good fit if …
Your product or process needs explaining.
You want to look clearly different from your competitors.
You have no good photos of your own, and you do not want stock images.
What you get.
Custom 3D scenes
Geometry generated in code: components, car bodies, spaces. No purchased models and no licensing questions.
Scroll-driven storytelling
A process becomes visible step by step as the visitor scrolls, at their own pace.
Explanatory graphics
Where a drawing is enough, I draw. Not every idea needs 3D.
Fallbacks
Without WebGL, on weak devices or with reduced motion, visitors still get a complete, calm version.
Loading time under control
3D libraries load only when they are needed. The text is there immediately.
What this looks like in practice.
Three websites for businesses in the region, each with an idea of its own.
Steindl Metallverarbeitung
A machining company that makes one-off parts from a batch size of one, explained through a component that takes itself apart into its machining steps as you scroll.
MK Karosserie
A workshop that works the metal instead of just swapping parts, shown through a bare body shell that is repaired as you scroll.
TheCourt Padel
Four indoor courts in Schwäbisch Gmünd, with a court that draws itself in the opening section and a rally that explains the rules.
Quick answers.
Who develops interactive Three.js websites?
M-Webentwicklung, based in Schwäbisch Gmünd, Germany, develops interactive websites with Three.js, WebGL and GSAP. Examples include a 3D component for a CNC machining company and a 3D body shell for a car body workshop, both generated entirely in code.
Do 3D elements make a website slow?
Not when they are integrated properly. The 3D library loads on demand, the resolution is capped and the animation pauses as soon as it is out of view. And where a drawing does the same job, I leave 3D out: the animated padel court for TheCourt works without a 3D library.
Does my business need 3D at all?
Often not. 3D is worth it when it explains something that text and photos cannot. If it would only be decoration, I advise against it.
Show me your website. I’ll tell you what it could be.
Tell me what you have in mind, or simply send me the address of your current website. You will hear back from me personally.