3D weapon generator
Describe a sword, axe, gun or shield in a sentence. Gifsy draws a preview image for you to approve, free, then builds a textured 3D model you can drop into your game as GLB, or 3D print with the STL that comes with it.
One weapon, its style and its materials. Leave it on Product.
A reference image in seconds, free (up to 20 a day). Redraw it until the shape is right.
A textured GLB for your engine and an STL for your slicer, a few minutes later.
We ran these prompts through Gifsy exactly as you would. Each model is live: drag it round. The small picture is the free preview we approved.

“A fantasy longsword with a gold crossguard and a leather-wrapped grip”
Crossguard, wrapped grip and pommel all hold up from every side.

“A viking battle axe, wooden handle, iron blade”
A double blade on a wooden handle, with the grain painted all the way round.

“A stylized cartoon laser pistol, teal and white”
A style word does a lot: this one came out ready for a stylized game.

“A round wooden shield with an iron rim and a painted dragon emblem”
The dragon artwork and the rim survive, and there's a grip on the back.

“A sci-fi assault rifle, matte black and orange, game weapon asset”
Good shape, but the preview drew it standing on its stock. Ask for a side view.
A weapon comes back as its own model, so you parent it to your character's hand bone in Unity, Unreal or Godot. Characters from the character generator come with Mixamo bone names, so the hand is easy to find. A character made from a photo of someone holding a rifle keeps the rifle, and the viewer can preview it aiming and firing.
Every weapon also comes as an STL: one solid, watertight piece, 10 cm on its longest side. Open it in Bambu Studio, Cura or PrusaSlicer and print it as a display piece or a tabletop miniature.
Every account gets 2 free models. One model costs 1 credit, and a model that fails on our side refunds its credit automatically. After that, plans start at $9 a month for 10 models. See pricing
Yes. Describe the weapon, approve a free preview image and the GPU builds a textured 3D model in two or three minutes. Swords, axes, shields and stylized guns all work well; describe one weapon at a time.
A textured GLB that opens in Blender, Unity (with glTFast), Unreal, Godot and three.js, and an STL for 3D printing: one solid, watertight piece, 10 cm on its longest side.
Not by attaching this model: a weapon comes back as its own object, and you place it in your character's hand in your engine. Text-made characters are drawn in a T-pose with empty hands. If you start a character from a photo of someone holding a rifle, the rifle becomes part of the character and the viewer can preview Aim & fire.
Preview images are free, up to 20 a day, and every account gets 2 free models. After that a model costs 1 credit on a monthly plan.
Yes. Models you make are yours to use, including in commercial games and client work. Don't describe a trademarked weapon from another game or film by name.