Polymock vs Rotato

Polymock is a browser-based platform for making 3D product mockups and presentation visuals, and its generator can be used without an account. It offers more than 100 curated templates across technology, apparel, print and packaging. Users can also upload FBX, OBJ or GLTF models to create scenes. The editor combines drag-and-drop controls with real-time rendering, textures, materials, lighting and post-processing. Work is auto-saved and synchronized to Polymock cloud servers, where cloud GPU rendering is available. The service describes AI processing that identifies and removes noise to speed up rendering. Image exports include JPG and PNG, while video exports include WebM and MP4 in any size. It also supports 360-degree product videos at 60 frames per second and 4K resolution. The Community License is free and permits unlimited renders and end products with attribution required. Monthly Standard and Extended licenses have no listed prices; both allow unlimited renders and end products without attribution, while Extended also allows unlimited views and end users. Commercial licensing is listed.

Rotato creates 3D mockup images and videos by showing app and web designs on device screens. Its library includes more than 30 device mockups, covering phones, tablets, laptops, desktops and websites, and it accepts more than 50 image and video formats. An animation timeline with keyframes supports device animations. A free Figma plugin can render designs as 3D mockups and place 4K renders in Figma. Rotato describes 4K video export at 60fps and ProRes 4444 export with alpha channels. It says designs remain on the user's hard drive rather than being sent to a server, and describes the product as offline-first. Rotato offers a free plan and trial, and says all features can be tried free without a credit card. Paid plans are each listed at $69, paid once: Basic includes phone mockups and no templates; Standard includes 30+ mockup devices and 18 premium video templates; Premium includes 100 premium video templates and 30+ devices. The desktop app requires macOS; a public browser beta is described as Rotato for Windows.