3D model to link
Sending somebody a mesh usually means sending them a file they cannot open. A 2L link opens the model itself, in the browser, on a phone, for somebody who has never installed modelling software.
Drop anything. Leave with a link.
Drag a file onto this sheet, paste from your clipboard, or choose one below. 2L picks the right way to show it.
Replacing a link’s contents and turning downloads off are part of Plus. See the plans.
Not just somewhere to put it.
The link is the easy part. What matters is the page on the other end of it.
A real viewer, not a thumbnail
Drag to turn it, scroll to zoom, shift-drag to pan, two fingers on a phone. It is drawn with the browser’s own 3D engine — there is no plug-in and no upload to a third-party service.
The formats people actually export
Wavefront OBJ, STL in both its ASCII and binary flavours, PLY from a 3D scanner, OFF, and glTF or GLB. A PLY with no faces is shown as the point cloud it is rather than refused.
Flat shading, on purpose
Every face gets its own normal, so hard edges stay hard. Averaging normals across shared vertices would round off the corners of anything mechanical, which is most of what gets shared.
The numbers underneath
Triangle count, vertex count and file size, so a link can answer "is this the low-poly one?" without anybody opening Blender.
About 3d model to link
Do materials and textures show?
What about FBX, Blender or STEP files?
How large a mesh can it draw?
Can somebody steal my model from the page?
The same box takes all of it.
There is no format menu anywhere in this product. These pages exist because people search for them, not because 2L works differently for each one.