Triverse pricing, free plan and limits

Last updated: 2026-10-29

Triverse AI is a browser-based 3D generator that turns one image or a text prompt into a mesh, with HD Mesh output of up to 1.5 million faces and PBR texture maps up to 4K resolution, per the vendor. It exports six formats, including GLB, FBX and STL, and has a REST API that launched in December 2025.

About Triverse

Triverse AI is a 3D generator that runs in the browser and over a REST API, operated by Guangzhou Light Illusions Technologies Co., Ltd. (LightIllusions), the party its Terms of Service name as providing the service. The company's newsroom names Ping Tan, a professor of electronic and computer engineering at HKUST, as its founder, and the CraftsMan3D paper behind its HD Mesh engine lists authors from HKUST, LightIllusions and Adobe Research. The pages read for this record give no founding year or funding figure, so none is stated here.

The workflow starts from a PNG, JPG, JPEG or WebP image, or a text prompt, and splits into two mesh engines. Artist Mesh produces lightweight low-poly assets meant for game engines, while HD Mesh, available since March 2026, outputs watertight geometry for rendering and printing. A separate texturing step paints the four standard PBR maps onto an existing model, steered by a reference picture or a prompt. Credits meter every run, and the cost depends on the mesh type and whether textures are switched on.

A reference image can come from anywhere: a sketch, a photo, or concept art made in Midjourney, Flux or Ideogram. The vendor's own use cases point to game props, 3D-printed miniatures and XR assets, and the files import into Unity, Unreal Engine and Blender as standard formats; the pricing cards mention 3D platform plugins, but none of the pages read names a plugin for any of those three. Unity developers weighing AI help on the code side can read the guide to AI for coding Unity games.

Within the AI 3D generators category of the media generation group, Meshy and Tripo count as the closest hosted rivals, Rodin adds agent and add-on integrations, and Hunyuan 3D covers running a model on your own hardware. Spline suits interactive web scenes and Marble suits explorable environments, so both solve a different job than a single-asset generator.

Pricing

Free is $0 with 300 credits a month. Pro is $9.99, Max $19.99 and Ultra $49.99 a month on monthly billing; the annual toggle shows $7.99, $15.99 and $39.99 a month billed yearly at $95.9, $191.9 and $479.9. Pro, Max and Ultra advertise a 50% first-month price that renews at list.

Extra credit packs for subscribers run from $8 for 500 credits to $40 for 5,000. On the vendor's own model counts, one Standard model costs about $0.075 and one Ultra Mesh PBR model about $0.175 at the Pro list price, and a Standard model costs $0.12 to $0.24 from the packs. Read from triverse.ai/pricing in both billing views on 29 October 2026; the vendor's llms.txt still shows an older table (a $39.9 Max plan, 100 free credits) and was not used.

Key Features

• Image to 3D: Takes one PNG, JPG, JPEG or WebP image and returns a 3D model; per the vendor's pricing FAQ, a Standard model without textures costs 15 credits and an Ultra Mesh PBR model costs 35.
• Text to 3D: Builds a model from a typed prompt, with an optional prompt assistant that expands a short idea with 3D terms and lighting setups before generation.
• HD Mesh: Offers a face-count choice of 50K, 500K or 1.5M for watertight, manifold geometry aimed at rendering and 3D printing; the vendor says it has been available since March 2026.
• Artist Mesh: Produces lightweight, quad-friendly low-poly meshes for real-time use; the vendor quotes about 20 seconds per asset against about 3 to 5 minutes for HD Mesh.
• AI texturing: Adds Albedo, Roughness, Metallic and Normal maps to a mesh from a reference image or prompt, at resolutions up to 4K, without manual UV unwrapping.
• Export formats: Exports GLB, OBJ, STL, 3MF, FBX and USDZ, and the homepage FAQ says exports cost nothing extra.
• REST API: Offers a REST API with Bearer-token keys, WebSocket progress updates and a pricing-quote endpoint (added 2 June 2026) that returns a task's credit cost before it runs.
• Earnable credits: Lets free users earn credits: 150 per invited friend who completes a generation (capped at 1,500 a month), plus one-time grants of 200 for Discord and 100 each for X and YouTube.

Pros

• Paid plans keep every asset private and customer-owned, and the pricing cards say so in plain words rather than leaving it to the legal terms.
• Each plan lists how many Standard and Ultra Mesh PBR models its credits cover, so a budget can be checked before subscribing.
• The mesh method behind HD Mesh is described in a public paper (arXiv 2405.14979) with HKUST, LightIllusions and Adobe Research authors, so the approach can be read, not just advertised.
• API changes are logged with version numbers and release dates in public docs, so an integration can be audited against the changelog.

Cons

• Free-plan assets are public under CC BY 4.0, so private or client work needs Pro or higher.
• Subscription credits reset each billing cycle and do not roll over; only purchased packs persist, and those are sold to subscribers only.
• The Terms of Service (30 January 2026) say output is for reference and must not be used commercially unless explicitly permitted, while the homepage FAQ says commercial rights are included; get the permission in writing before shipping client work.
• The privacy policy sets no retention period and says de-identified uploads and outputs may be used to improve the service unless you object through the contact route the policy lists.
• The operator is registered in Guangzhou, and outside the United States the Terms are governed by PRC law, which some procurement teams will want reviewed.
• No independent ratings were found: Trustpilot has no page for the domain and search surfaced no G2 or Product Hunt listing, so the testimonials on its homepage are the vendor's own.

Visit Triverse Official Website