Private, in your browser
STEP files are read on your own computer by OpenCascade compiled to WebAssembly. Nothing is uploaded.
Open STEP files from SolidWorks, Fusion, Onshape or FreeCAD without a CAD license. Check parts, size and print readiness. Nothing uploaded.
Open a file to see its size, triangle count and whether it is watertight.
Opened in your browser. Files are never uploaded.
Convert it for printing, or open a different CAD format.
Open the file, turn it around, then read the numbers before you print or convert it.
Drop a .step or .stp file, or several to switch between them. The CAD reader loads the first time.
Drag to orbit and scroll to zoom. Turn the file's own colors on or off, or show the triangle wireframe.
Read size, volume and the watertight result, then save the part as an STL if you want to print it.
A quick look at a CAD part without installing a CAD program.
STEP files are read on your own computer by OpenCascade compiled to WebAssembly. Nothing is uploaded.
Each solid in an assembly becomes its own object, in place, with the name the CAD program gave it.
Part and face colors saved in the STEP file show up. Switch them off to see the plain geometry.
Whatever unit the file was saved in, the size reads in millimeters, or in inches with one click.
Counts open and non-manifold edges in the triangle mesh, so you know whether the part will slice cleanly.
Solid volume in cubic centimeters and a PLA weight estimate for printing the part solid.
STEP is the ISO 10303 standard for moving 3D CAD models between programs. Four things set it apart.
Planes, cylinders and freeform NURBS surfaces are stored as exact math. Any program that shows or prints them turns them into triangles first, and so does this viewer.
Unlike STL, a STEP file says whether its numbers are millimeters, inches or meters, so parts open at their true size.
One STEP file can hold a whole assembly: many parts with their positions, names and colors.
STEP is a text file (ISO 10303-21). It carries the finished shape but not the feature tree, so sketches and dimensions are not editable after export.
STEP is how CAD files travel between companies, so many people receive one without owning CAD.
Supplier catalogs and GrabCAD share motors, rails and fasteners as STEP. Check the size before you design a mount around one.
Review a part someone emailed you without a CAD license, on any computer with a browser.
Customers often send STEP instead of STL. Check size and volume for a quote, then convert it for the slicer.
Open a STEP file from a class or a forum on a Chromebook or tablet, where desktop CAD programs do not run.
Answers about software, privacy, file extensions, accuracy, assemblies and printing.