In the evolving landscape of renal mass ablation (RMA), the integration of technology has significantly improved procedural efficacy and safety. This study outlines the development and implementation of a 3D tumor modeling and fusion radiomics pipeline at our institution, utilizing publicly available software to enhance RMA procedures. While prostate biopsies have benefited from MRI-Ultrasound fusion techniques, RMA has traditionally relied on cognitive approaches without pre-treatment modeling. Our pipeline employs 3D Slicer, an open-source radiomics program that facilitates tumor segmentation and modeling. Semi-automatically generated 3D models from patient CT scans enable detailed simulation and planning for probe placement, with safety zones color-coded for optimal ablation effectiveness. Over a five-year period, we retrospectively analyzed 331 RMA cases, revealing an average lesion size of 24 mm. The majority of tumors were located in the upper pole, with 92.1% of patients undergoing microwave ablation. Concurrent biopsies were performed in 76.6% of cases, predominantly identifying renal cell carcinoma. We noted a complication rate of 1.8%, with six patients experiencing Grade 3a complications. At a median follow-up of 2.1 years, tumor recurrence occurred in 6.6% of cases, while 2% of patients developed metastatic disease. The overall mortality rate was 10%. Our findings suggest that the 3D modeling and real-time fusion pipeline enhances RMA outcomes, offering a promising framework for future advancements in treatment prediction through radiomic features and AI integration.