Javier Garzón

You can turn any place on Earth into a 3D-printable model. Your hometown, your street, the trail you hiked last weekend. Draw a box on a map and the buildings, roads, rivers, terrain, and trees inside it become a print-ready file. For free. No account, no ads, no export limit, nothing stored on a server. It's called Mini Skyline, and it runs entirely in your browser. → Draw any area on the map and watch the model build live, right in the browser → Not just Earth: print the Moon, Mars, Mercury, Ceres, and Vesta too → Import a GPX track and print the exact route across the terrain you actually crossed → Sculpt terrain by hand, plant or clear trees, redraw roads, all in a full 3D editor → Paint any surface: waves onto water, ripples onto dunes, roughness onto grass → Elevation-banded colors and contour lines for clean multi-color topographic prints → Add text, frames, pins, and icons, or turn the whole map into a puzzle → Exports slicer-ready 3MF with source attribution baked in Here's the part that surprises people: You can sell most of the prints you make. The data comes from public sources like OpenStreetMap, so every export carries its own provenance and commercial-use record, no extra license to buy in most cases. And the whole thing is one independent developer's hobby project. He didn't love the free options on the market, so he built his own and committed to keeping it completely free. No monetization, no ads, just a tip jar that's covered his costs and then some. Free. No account. No paywall. Runs in your browser.