diff --git a/packages/fiber/src/webgpu/index.tsx b/packages/fiber/src/webgpu/index.tsx
index 3cecfc4eed..1017c022ec 100644
--- a/packages/fiber/src/webgpu/index.tsx
+++ b/packages/fiber/src/webgpu/index.tsx
@@ -41,3 +41,40 @@ export type {
   WebGPUDefaultProps,
   WebGPUShadowConfig,
 } from '../../types/webgpu'
+
+//* WebGPU-narrowed state hooks ==============================
+// `export * from '../core'` above brings in useThree/useFrame declared against the *base*
+// RootState, whose `renderer` is the R3FRenderer union (WebGLRenderer included). On this entry
+// that union is already resolved — the caller has committed to WebGPU — so leaving it in place
+// forced a cast for anything WebGPU-only:
+//
+//   const renderer = useThree((s) => s.renderer)
+//   renderer.compute(node)   // Property 'compute' does not exist on type 'R3FRenderer'
+//
+// which is exactly the friction the split entry points exist to remove. These explicit exports
+// shadow the star re-exports (ESM and TS both give a local export precedence) and re-declare the
+// two hooks against WebGPURootState. Types only: the values are the core implementations
+// untouched, so there is no runtime cost and no second code path to keep in sync.
+// See https://github.com/pmndrs/react-three-fiber/issues/3851
+import { useThree as useThreeCore, useFrame as useFrameCore } from '../core'
+import type { FrameCallback, UseFrameNextOptions, FrameNextControls } from '@pmndrs/scheduler'
+import type { WebGPURootState } from '../../types/webgpu'
+
+/** `useThree` narrowed to WebGPU state — `state.renderer` is a `WebGPURenderer`. */
+export type UseThreeWebGPU = <T = WebGPURootState>(
+  selector?: (state: WebGPURootState) => T,
+  equalityFn?: <U>(state: U, newState: U) => boolean,
+) => T
+
+/** `useFrame` narrowed to WebGPU state — the callback's `state.renderer` is a `WebGPURenderer`. */
+export type UseFrameWebGPU = (
+  callback?: FrameCallback<WebGPURootState>,
+  priorityOrOptions?: number | UseFrameNextOptions,
+) => FrameNextControls
+
+// The two signatures are structurally incompatible (the selector parameter makes them
+// contravariant), so the re-type has to go through `unknown`. It is sound: WebGPURootState is
+// the same object the base hook already returns, only with renderer/gl/internal narrowed to what
+// this entry guarantees at runtime.
+export const useThree = useThreeCore as unknown as UseThreeWebGPU
+export const useFrame = useFrameCore as unknown as UseFrameWebGPU
diff --git a/packages/fiber/tests/webgpu/entry-types.test.tsx b/packages/fiber/tests/webgpu/entry-types.test.tsx
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000..7dc751960e
--- /dev/null
+++ b/packages/fiber/tests/webgpu/entry-types.test.tsx
@@ -0,0 +1,63 @@
+/**
+ * WebGPU entry type narrowing — compile-time guard for #3851.
+ *
+ * The assertions that matter here are checked by `tsc`, not by vitest: the repo's tsconfig
+ * includes `packages/**\/*`, so `pnpm typecheck` compiles this file on every CI run and a
+ * regression in the entry's declared types fails the build. `typeAssertions()` is deliberately
+ * never called — its body only has to *compile*.
+ *
+ * Before the fix, `useThree`/`useFrame` on this entry came from the star re-export of `../core`
+ * and were typed against the base RootState, whose `renderer` is the R3FRenderer union
+ * (WebGLRenderer included). Every WebGPU-only call needed a cast:
+ *
+ *   const renderer = useThree((s) => s.renderer) as unknown as WebGPURenderer
+ *
+ * The runtime test below pins the other half of the contract: this is a types-only narrowing,
+ * so the exported values must still be the core implementations.
+ */
+import type { WebGPURenderer } from 'three/webgpu'
+
+import { useThree, useFrame } from '../../src/webgpu'
+import { useThree as useThreeCore, useFrame as useFrameCore } from '../../src/core'
+import type { RootState as WebGPURootState } from '../../src/webgpu'
+
+/** Never invoked — this exists so `tsc` checks the bodies. */
+// eslint-disable-next-line @typescript-eslint/no-unused-vars
+function typeAssertions() {
+  // useThree: the selected renderer is a WebGPURenderer, no cast.
+  const renderer: WebGPURenderer = useThree((s) => s.renderer)
+  // The WebGPU-only members from the issue must resolve.
+  renderer.compute(null as any)
+  void renderer.computeAsync
+  void renderer.backend
+
+  // useThree with no selector hands back the narrowed state.
+  const state: WebGPURootState = useThree()
+  const fromState: WebGPURenderer = state.renderer
+
+  // `gl` is narrowed too — on the base RootState it is a WebGLRenderer.
+  const gl: WebGPURenderer = useThree((s) => s.gl)
+
+  // useFrame's callback state is narrowed the same way. This is the `DepthAttachmentSync`
+  // pattern from the docs, which previously needed
+  //   (state.renderer as unknown as { backend?: { updateSize?(): void } }).backend
+  useFrame((frameState) => {
+    const frameRenderer: WebGPURenderer = frameState.renderer
+    frameRenderer.compute(null as any)
+    void frameState.delta
+  })
+
+  // A selector returning something other than the renderer still infers normally.
+  const width: number = useThree((s) => s.size.width)
+
+  void [renderer, state, fromState, gl, width]
+}
+
+describe('webgpu entry: narrowed state hooks (#3851)', () => {
+  it('re-exports the core implementations unchanged (types-only narrowing)', () => {
+    // If these ever diverge, the entry has grown a second code path to keep in sync — which is
+    // exactly what re-typing rather than wrapping was meant to avoid.
+    expect(useThree).toBe(useThreeCore)
+    expect(useFrame).toBe(useFrameCore)
+  })
+})