Understanding the effect of carbon support morphology on catalyst durability is critical to advancing polymer electrolyte fuel cells (PEFCs) with low platinum (Pt) loading. This paper reports the development of a 3D model to simulate the exchange of Pt between external Pt particles on the carbon support surface and internal Pt particles. The 3D domain consists of a Pt particle embedded in a water-filled micropore, and an external particle covered by an ionomer film. Here, we have developed a computational model to simulate proton and Pt ion transport using the Poisson-Nernst-Planck equations in combination with Pt dissolution and redeposition, and oxidation models. Our results suggest that the external particle increases in a diameter with electrochemical cycling, whereas the particle in the micropore shrinks. In practice, this effect would manifest as an increased amount of Pt in contact with ionomer as well as a reduction in electrochemical surface area (ECSA).