Free Online STEP to SKP Converter

Here is our free to use STEP to SKP 3D model converter tool that will take your STEP file and convert it to the SKP format ready for loading into your favourite 3D modeling package. Our 3D model converter supports batch processing of your files and can convert up to 20 STEP files at one time.

Select File(s)

Drag and drop your files here to upload or click the button above.
A maximum of 20 files can be converted at once.

Please note: Your STEP file file, when uploaded to our server, will be deleted 15 minutes after upload. Please download your converted STEP file file before this time.

The STEP to SKP model conversion tool will analyse your STEP file and convert its 3D mesh data including vertices, surfaces and where applicable vector normals and texture coordinates to the SKP format whilst maintaining the structural accuracy of your original STEP 3D model file.

File information for STEP and SKP

Full Name	STEP-File
Extension	STEP
Type	3D Model
Mime Type	application/octet-stream
Format	Text

The STEP file format, also known as ISO 10303-21, is a 3D file format used within the area of computer-aided design (CAD) as a way to exchange data between different applications. The STEP format is essentially a plain text file containing commands used to describe the 3D object.

Due to the standardized nature of the format, there is support for importing STEP files into many CAD applications. STEP files can, however, become quite large, and some complex files can take a long time to import into a 3D project.

Mesh Geometry

The STEP format is not a mesh-based format; converting a STEP file to a mesh format is possible via most CAD applications via a tessellate function.

STEP Converter Capabilities

As materials containing color information is supported by the STEP format, our tool will do its best to include this in the converted file.

Full Name	SketchUp
Extension	SKP
Type	3D Model
Mime Type	application/octet-stream
Format	Binary

A SKP file is the native file format used by the SketchUp 3D modeling application. The SketchUp application started out in 2000 and has been maintained with newer versions featuring improved features ever since.

Other than SketchUp itself, support for opening SKP files within other 3D model editors is limited. There is a C++ API to help developers integrate the format into their own code and build extensions for SketchUp.

Mesh Geometry

The SketchUp SKP format supports mesh geometry composed of vertices and faces. There is also support for texture coordinates and other advanced 3D content.

SKP Converter Capabilities

As materials containing color information is supported by the STEP and SKP formats, our tool will do its best to include this in the converted SKP file.

How to Convert your STEP to SKP?

Here are two steps to convert your STEP to SKP using our free STEP converter tool.

Upload your STEP file

Click the "Select File" button, and then select the STEP file to upload. The maximum file size is 100MB.

Download your SKP

Click the download link to receive your SKP file.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I convert my STEP to SKP?

First, click the "Select File" button and choose your STEP file. We will upload and convert your STEP file. Once the conversion from STEP to SKP completes, use the provided link to download your SKP file.

How long does it take to convert my STEP file to SKP?

We aim to process all STEP to SKP file conversions as soon as possible; this should take around 5 seconds; however, this may be longer for larger files.

Is the STEP format suitable for 3D printing?

No. Most 3D printing slicer software will not support the STEP format. It is recommended to convert your STEP file to the STL format if you wish to 3D print it.

Free Online STEP to SKP Converter

File information for STEP and SKP

Mesh Geometry

Mesh Geometry

How to Convert your STEP to SKP?

Upload your STEP file

Download your SKP

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I convert my STEP to SKP?

How long does it take to convert my STEP file to SKP?

Is the STEP format suitable for 3D printing?

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