Kiwi fruit cut is a food model delivered as one GLB file: a single mesh of 64,106 triangles and 68,622 vertices with one material. In the file it stands 0.96 m tall on a 1.00 × 0.81 m footprint (glTF units are metres, Y up), and that is the size it arrives at in Unity, Unreal Engine 5, Godot and Blender — set its real-world size when you place it.

Its material carries 2 texture maps at 2048 × 2048: base colour and metal/roughness. There is no normal map, so its surface relief is modelled in the mesh itself. The material is double-sided.

Ideal use cases

Drop Kiwi fruit cut into grocery stores, kitchens, tavern environments, cooking simulators, survival games, restaurant scenes, and RPGs requiring high-quality produce or food props.

Technical specs

• Format: GLB (glTF binary) — works in Unity, Unreal Engine 5, Godot, Blender, three.js, Babylon.js
• OBJ and STL (3D-printable) come with a purchase or any paid plan — GLB stays the default with full PBR textures
• File size: 11.5 MB
• Triangles: 64,106 — drops into an engine as-is, decimates cleanly for mobile and web
• Vertices: 68,622
• Meshes: 1 · Materials: 1 · Texture maps: 2
• PBR textures: Included
• Rigged: No · Animations: No
• License: Commercial license included with an individual purchase or active paid membership · free-account downloads are personal-use only

Can I use Kiwi fruit cut in a commercial project?

Yes — the $4.99 purchase includes a royalty-free commercial license for this model, and every paid membership (from $12/month) covers commercial use across the catalogue. A free-account download covers personal projects, prototyping and evaluation only.

Which engines does it work in?

Kiwi fruit cut ships as GLB with PBR textures and imports directly into Unity, Unreal Engine 5, Godot, Blender, three.js and Babylon.js — OBJ and 3D-printable STL exports come with a purchase or any paid plan.