Viral TikTok and Reels trends as AI video templates. Upload one or two photos, try 5 seconds free, then get your own 15-second clip in minutes. Packs from $9.99, no subscription.
New trends are added as they go viral. Every template is ready to use: no prompts to write, no editing.
Every viral AI video trend we track: what it is, whether it's still rising, and real TikTok posts. Some have a TokClip template, some are just good to know.
A street freestyle by Bulin 47 and Kevin Wai became one of TikTok's favorite put-yourself-in-it formats: you upload one photo and an AI model places you in the clip.
Dame Hombro is the sound creators pair with the Bulin 47 freestyle videos. People copy the performance, dance to it or, with AI, drop their own face into it.
A 15-second film made from two photos: someone has turned into a zombie, the other person lowers a pistol and opens their arms, and the film cuts to a memory of the pair in a golden wheat field. Pet versions swap the zombie for a dog or cat.
AI edits built on Drake's "Burning Bridges": characters, athletes and historical figures dropped into a music-video style clip. Tutorials link it to the "Where She At?" trend and mostly use CapCut templates or an AI prompt.
An AI edit set to "Raindance" by Dave and Tems that puts people on a wooden pier: one sits on the pier while the other stands at a distance and points at the viewer. It is often paired with a "there's more???" meme.
Creators take Quavo and Takeoff's 2022 COLORS performance of "Hotel Lobby" and swap in new people, cats, celebrities or fictional characters while keeping the movements, lip-sync and original audio.
An AI remake of the studio scene from the making-of of Stromae's 2010 "Alors on danse" clip with Jamel Debbouze: two people in a white studio, one on a keyboard. Creators swap in friends, celebrities, characters and pets.
Searches suggest AI-generated short dramas tagged #aidrama, but most "Chained Together" results on TikTok are about a co-op game of the same name. We are watching it and will fill this page in once we know what it is.
Creators AI-swap new faces into NPR's 2023 Tiny Desk performance of "Outstanding" by Charlie Wilson: a band crammed behind a cluttered office desk. The joke is casting a specific, recognisable group — a losing sports team, coworkers, friends — as this one scrappy band.
Posts by TikTok creators, embedded from TikTok. They belong to their creators; TokClip isn't affiliated with them or the artists.
Credit packs start at $9.99 for one full video, and bigger packs cost less per video. A Google sign-in gives 10 free credits, once per person, enough for a 5-second 768P sample.
TokClip turns your own photos into short AI videos in the style of viral TikTok and Reels trends. Pick a template, upload one or two photos and download the clip; there is nothing to install.
You can try it free: a Google sign-in gives 10 free credits, once per person, enough for a 5-second 768P sample. Full videos use credits, bought in one-time packs from $9.99. Failed generations are refunded automatically.
A few minutes. You can leave the page; finished clips appear in My clips.
Your own, or someone who clearly agreed. No minors. Photos and clips are stored privately and deleted automatically after 30 and 90 days.
No. TokClip is an independent tool and isn't affiliated with or endorsed by TikTok, Instagram or any artist. It doesn't host or redistribute original videos or songs.
Right now: Bulin 47 AI, Dame Hombro AI, Hotel Lobby AI, Outstanding Tiny Desk AI, Thriller Dance AI. New trend templates are added as they appear.