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Blender add-on · Coming soon

Break it. Chip it. Keep the mesh.

Spall breaks, cracks and damages meshes in Blender. Nothing is destroyed: your original stays live, and you can bake the result when it looks right.

$39 · launch price $29 for the first week · For Blender 5.0 and newer.

Six Spall presets side by side: brick, concrete with rebar, an impact slab, a snapped wooden beam, a shattered glass pane and three broken columns.
  • Blender 5.0+
  • Geometry nodes only
  • Non-destructive
  • Bakes to real geometry

Presets

Pick what it's made of

  • Concrete

    Slabs, walls and floors, with wandering cracks, rubble and rebar.

  • Rock

    Stone, boulders and cliffs. Rougher and chunkier.

  • Wood Beam

    Breaks along the grain. Snap it clean or splinter it.

  • Concrete Impact

    Cracks radiate from the hit, finer and denser at the centre.

  • Masonry

    Brick and block walls that break on their courses.

  • Glass

    Panes and windows with a radial web of cracks.

A glass pane shattered in a radial web.
Glass
A brick wall with a chunk broken out.
Masonry
A rock slab with a notch broken out.
Rock
A concrete slab split by an impact, with a crater punched through the middle.

The impact controller

Drag it to where it got hit

Move a handle and the break follows, live. Blow a hole clean through, push the pieces in, or take them out and leave a crater. Let go and it resolves to the full result.

Drag it and the break follows at once: a quick preview while you move, the full detail the moment you let go.

A cracked concrete slab with a hole and bent rebar showing through.

The aftermath

Rubble, rebar, worn edges

Broken-looking chunks scatter round the damage and steel bars bend and snap where the concrete is gone. Edges chip and wear so the break reads as real.

Materials

Ready for your materials

Broken faces get their own material, and textures run on across the cracks. Shader masks for the broken faces, depth into the piece and a random value per piece come with it, so one material does the whole break.

Wooden beams splintered, frayed and snapped in two, the fibres torn out at the break.

Wood

Beams that splinter

Fibres tear out into pointed stubs, a hard hit snaps the beam in two, and the broken halves sag under their own weight.

The word SPALL in 3D letters, each broken open to show the inside.

Keep the source

Nothing is destroyed

Your original mesh stays live and every break is a modifier you can dial back. When it looks right, bake it to separate pieces for a rigid-body sim or a game engine.

Only Here

Break just one area

Only Here breaks a zone round the hit and leaves the rest of the object whole, with a ragged, cracked edge between them.

A concrete slab broken in two separate places at once.

More than one

Hit it twice

Add as many impact handles as you like to one object. Each gets its own hole, rubble and settling, all in a single break, so nothing is broken twice. Works on Concrete, Rock, Masonry and Wood Beam today; Concrete Impact and Glass are next.

Specs

The details

Spall specifications
Blender5.0 or newer (tested on 5.0 and 5.2)
PresetsConcrete, Rock, Wood Beam, Concrete Impact, Masonry, Glass
Built withGeometry nodes only, no extra software
OutputLive modifier result, or baked to separate meshes
Price$39 USD, with a $29 launch price for the first week
LicenseGPL-3.0-or-later

Questions

FAQ

Does it destroy my mesh?

No. The original stays live and every result is a modifier you can dial back.

Can I use it in a game or a sim?

Yes. Bake the result to separate pieces, with the topology cleaned up on the way out.

Do I need an external solver?

No. It's built entirely from geometry nodes.

Does it work on my own models?

Yes, on any closed mesh. Glass also takes a single plane.

How heavy is it?

A few seconds for a full break of a 3 m slab on a normal PC, and a quick preview while you drag.

Will it work in older Blender?

Spall needs Blender 5.0 or newer.

Smash something.

$39USD

Launch price $29 for the first week

Coming soon

Coming to Gumroad By Alberto Cordero · 3dartstuff.com