FAQ
The questions buyers actually ask
Pricing, files, rights and revisions — answered here so you do not have to book a call to find out.
+ What do you need from us to start?
A tech pack with measurement points and construction notes, artwork or print files, and fabric details — ideally a swatch spec or physical properties. Patterns in DXF speed things up but are not required; we can draft to your block.
+ How much does a 3D sample cost?
Most single styles fall between a few hundred dollars and low four figures depending on construction complexity, trim count, colourway range and whether patterns are supplied. Range and season programmes are quoted per style at a lower rate. We quote before starting, and the first style is free.
+ Is the first render really free?
Yes, one style from a live tech pack, with the standard deliverable set. It is the cheapest way for both of us to find out whether this works.
+ How many revisions are included?
Two rounds. Pattern-level changes that arrive after approval are quoted separately, because at that point it is a new style.
+ Which software do you use?
CLO3D as standard, Browzwear VStitcher on request. Finishing in Substance, Blender and Marvelous Designer where a project calls for it.
+ What files do we get back?
Renders (PNG/JPG/TIFF), turntable MP4s, technical flats, and source files — ZPRJ or BW project, OBJ/FBX/GLB, and graded DXF on request.
+ Will you sign an NDA?
Always, before intake. We can work under your paper or ours. No client work appears on this site or anywhere else without written consent.
+ Who owns the output?
You do, on final payment — renders, source files and patterns. For AI datasets, licensing terms are set in writing before production, including whether we may reuse base assets.
+ Can you match our existing 3D library and avatars?
Yes. Send your avatars, blocks, material library and naming convention and we will work inside them so output drops into your PLM without cleanup.
+ How large can an AI dataset be?
Pilot batches run in the hundreds of images; production sets scale into the tens of thousands with the variation axes and annotation format agreed up front.