Auto-rotate
DefaultOff
Slowly rotate the model around the vertical axis after loading for a full view. Can be toggled anytime in the left panel.
Auto-rotate after loading
Stay still, rotate manually only (default)
View KMZ 3D models online without installing Google Earth. Building models are extracted automatically from the archive and rendered smoothly in your browser.
Please wait
KMZ is a compressed archive format commonly used by Google Earth to share 3D scenes such as buildings, terrain, and other geolocated landmarks. This tool opens KMZ files directly in your browser, automatically extracts the 3D model inside, and displays it smoothly with no software installation required. Because all processing happens locally, you can inspect architectural designs and geographic models while keeping your files private.
DefaultOff
Slowly rotate the model around the vertical axis after loading for a full view. Can be toggled anytime in the left panel.
Auto-rotate after loading
Stay still, rotate manually only (default)
Number of animation clips stored in the file.
Number of skeleton bones used for rigging and skinning.
Drag your KMZ file onto the page, or click to select a file. If you have associated textures, package them into a ZIP and upload together.
Drag with the mouse to rotate the model, scroll to zoom, and inspect the appearance, colors, and animations from any angle.
Your files are processed only in your browser. No data remains after you close the page.
KMZ is an archive that typically contains the 3D model, location coordinates, and display instructions. That is why it is a standard way to share buildings and terrain scenes in Google Earth.
The original colors depend on the materials and textures packed inside the KMZ. If those files are missing or were not packaged correctly, the viewer shows the model as gray or white.
This viewer focuses specifically on 3D model display, so placemarks, paths, and other map overlays from the KMZ are temporarily hidden and do not appear in the preview.
Yes. You can build a model in your favorite 3D modeling software, export it to a common 3D format, then package it together with location data to create a KMZ file.
A KMZ is a ZIP-like archive, and the model inside is usually a Collada (DAE) file. You can unzip it with archive tools, convert it using this site's KMZ to GLB tool, or open the extracted DAE in the DAE viewer.
KMZ is primarily associated with Google Earth, but geolocated 3D models also appear in GIS and urban planning workflows. This viewer lets you inspect the model itself, independent of the map.