Free models · Game-ready GLB
Cyberpunk
Every realistic cyberpunk model below is a self-contained .glb under 25 MB that drops into three.js, Blender, Godot, Unity and Unreal, free to use and modify in commercial projects without attribution.
Load one straight from its CDN URL with a plain GLTFLoader, or take a whole themed set from the packs.
68 free GLB models
Utility Meter Bank (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
The landlord meter board on a corridor wall: six cased meters in two rows with blank dark faces on a 1.1 m back board, five insulated tails dropping into a steel trunking and an isolator with an amber lever. No reading, tariff or serial is modelled. 1.12 by 1.9 m, back at z=0.
Graffiti Panel, Abstract Arcs (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
The same 1.6 by 1.5 m panel with a different invented tag: a fifteen dot field crossed by one broad diagonal band in cyan, with three drips. Again purely geometric, with nothing legible on it.
Graffiti Panel, Abstract Tag (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
A 1.6 by 1.5 m concrete panel painted over and tagged again: three concentric rings, a scatter of dots and three drips in magenta over an amber patch.
Landlord Intercom Panel (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
A 300 by 490 mm entry intercom for a subdivided block: a brushed plate on a dark back box with twelve blank call buttons, a drilled speaker grille, a camera eye and a lit strip along the foot. Every button field is blank, so a developer labels the tenants themselves.
AnimatedService Floor Hatch (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
An 860 mm square service hatch in a recessed steel kerb: a ribbed chequer plate leaf on two back edge hinges with a recessed ring pull, over a dark void liner. The leaf lifts through 96 degrees and stands open on its hinges. Sits on the floor with its kerb resting at y=0.
Magnetic Door Lock and Armature (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
A 280 mm electromagnetic door lock: the head bracket, the magnet body bolted under it with a status lamp and a cable gland, and the armature plate that meets it on the leaf. Roughly 320 by 190 by 90 mm, static: the lock holds a door, it does not move itself.
AnimatedRubbish Chute and Hopper (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
A 600 mm steel refuse chute rising 2.5 m through a floor collar, with bolted joint collars and a 560 mm hopper surround at waist height. The hopper flap is hinged on its top edge and swings up on a bar handle; the lit strip above it is a blank field.
AnimatedLift Door Pair (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
A centre opening lift entrance, 1.46 m wide over its surround and 2.5 m to the top of the indicator: brushed steel jambs and head, two 540 mm leaves meeting on the centre line, a call panel with blank keys and a blank lit floor indicator above.
Stair Core Flight and Landing (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
One flight of the block stair: thirteen 180 mm risers on a 270 mm going against a 160 mm spine wall, each nosing carrying an amber strip, with a half landing at the head and a steel balustrade of round posts under a handrail that follows the pitch.
Vending Panel Set into a Wall (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
A 1.2 by 2.7 m wall module with a vending machine built into it rather than standing in front of it: a 920 mm face with a lit blank sign field, a glazed column of abstract capsule stock, a blank keypad and readout, a coin slot and a rubber lined delivery void with its flap.
Apartment Block Ceiling Panel (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
A 1.2 m ceiling panel on a steel tee grid with a 620 mm lit slot and a flush sensor boss. Ports on all four grid lines, so a corridor or a covered bay closes over the same 1.2 m pitch as the floor.
Window Wall Module with Blinds (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
A 1.2 by 2.7 m external wall module with a 940 by 1500 mm two pane window over a 620 mm sill: a steel frame with a transom, glazing, an outside sill tray, and slatted blinds hung inside on a headrail at a fixed 24 degree tilt.
AnimatedSecurity Door Module with Keypad (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
A 1.2 by 2.7 m module with a 920 by 2100 mm powered sliding door: a plated leaf hung from a head track on two bogies, with a lit vision slot, a keypad and card reader on the jamb and a warning lamp over the head.
AnimatedApartment Door Module with Blank Number Plate (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
A 1.2 by 2.7 m wall module with an 860 by 2060 mm apartment doorway in it: a ribbed steel leaf on a lever handle with a spy hole, a kick plate, a letter slot and a lit number plate whose field is deliberately blank, so a developer sets the number themselves.
Apartment Block Floor Tile, Drain Grate (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
The same 1.2 m floor tile with a 780 mm steel drain grate set into it on nine bars in a recessed frame, for the wet cell, the laundry and the yard. Same four ports as the plain tile.
Apartment Block Floor Tile (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
A 1.2 m square screed floor tile, 56 mm thick, with a rubber expansion joint let into two edges. Ports on all four edge midpoints tile a cell, a corridor or a whole landing in either direction.
Apartment Block Wall Module, Tiled (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
The same 1.2 by 2.7 m module tiled in small squares with a grout relief on both faces, for wet cells, the laundry and the shared wash room. Same ports as the plain module.
Apartment Block Wall Module (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
A 1.2 by 2.7 m partition module for a subdivided apartment block, 120 mm over a concrete core and dressed on both faces with a dark polymer skin, a steel kick strip and a single trim line.
Corridor Wall Run with Pipes (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
A 1.2 by 2.7 m corridor module: bare concrete with a painted dado band and an amber trim line, carrying a 96 mm service main, a 68 mm riser, a conduit tray on two brackets and a junction box with its drop.
Apartment Block Wall Module, Service Panelled (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
The same 1.2 by 2.7 m module dressed as a serviced wall: two rows of bolted access panels either side of a steel cable tray line, with rivet heads above, on both faces. Use it where a cell backs onto plant without changing the grid.