Europe is definitely not enough. U.S.A. is more, but still not enough. India - makes it better. But...Sometimes even the world is not enough. CGTrader.com is a great example of that. After being working with PayPal payment system closely, CGTrader.com decided to integrate one more international payment gateway - Skrill (previously Moneybookers). And this opens up the markets from China to Ivory Coast.
Since now 3D designers from 102 more countries are eligible to join and trade their 3D models all around the globe. If there are such ones in Antartica - guys, you are more than welcome! This step is extremely important for the company, because it makes our vision of developing a global marketplace come true. Moreover, it helps to find and attract the undiscovered talents virtually from any corner of the world.
CGTrader's founder and CEO Marius Kalytis is more than sure about that: "There are thousands of talented 3D artists in every country. 3D design is a global phenomenon and our marketplace is very pleased to finally serve all the sellers. CGTrader is a truly global business and we currently can empower every single designer in the world to make a living off selling 3D models."
And there are more good things to share with you. Recently CGTrader.com has reached a very fresh milestone - our digital library now contains more than 15'000 professional 3D models. The models vary from a human 3D model and a household rendering to an interior visualisation and a car 3D model. It took three months of passionate work to increase this amount by half. So, it proves two things: a) our rapidly expanding 3D designer community put their trust on us; b) it is an absolute evidence that everything is possible.
CGTrader.com has been established following the idea of not chasing the wealth. So, it is extremely important for us to create a platform that is based on reciprocal interaction between those, who design, and the people, who are in high need of these designs. Entering Asian market helps us expand and unite 3D designer community further. Such highly distinct cultures as Russian, Chinese, Japanese or any other will definitely bring some new stylistic perspectives to the ordinary objects. The bigger and more diverse community is, the more chances for us to become a global computer graphics bazaar, sheltering all the artists irrespective of their language or nationality.
P.S. We really do miss a 3D collection of polar bears. Is anyone up to it?
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