Your face and your clothes
The dancer is the person in your photo: face, hair, skin tone, body shape, outfit and shoes. No face swap, and no leftover moustache or blonde bob from the reference.
For the Toc Toc dance on TikTok and Reels
One photo in, ten seconds out. Put yourself in the deadpan Toc Toc routine everyone is reposting: the one-foot hops, the knee kicks, the turns and the trend's own sound, in the room you pick.
Your photoThe dancer
Face, hair, outfit and shoes all come from this photo.
The clip's own track, or silent if you will add your own music.
600 credits · 10 s · 720p · 9:16
Sign in to add photos. Credits stay valid for 6 months. Get creditsOne photo in, the same ten seconds out.
The example uses an AI-generated person, not a real one.

The routine, the framing and the sound are fixed. Your photo decides who dances, what they wear and where.
The dancer is the person in your photo: face, hair, skin tone, body shape, outfit and shoes. No face swap, and no leftover moustache or blonde bob from the reference.
Every run follows the same ten-second reference clip, so the moves, camera and timing stay consistent. Only the dancer and the room change.
Upload one clear photo, pick a room and press Generate. No prompt to write, no dance clip to find.
A render that fails returns to your balance. No ticket, no waiting.
Three steps, a couple of minutes.
An adult, facing the camera, full body if you can. Face, outfit and shoes all come from this photo.
Six rooms, each with a door in frame. Keep the clip's own track or go silent.
Ten seconds at 720p, 9:16, no watermark. Post it to TikTok, Reels or Shorts.
Use one adult, facing the camera, with the face, hands and shoes visible and a simple background. A sharp phone photo is enough. Avoid sunglasses, masks, heavy filters, group photos and photos where the body is cut off — the routine needs the whole dancer, and the model can only keep what the photo shows.
Toc Toc is a French party song with a knock-along hook. The dance that goes with it is deliberately stiff: one-foot hops, knee lifts, swinging arms, a deadpan stare and a final arms-out pose.
In 2026 the routine became an AI video trend: people put their own photo, or a character, into the same ten-second clip. Tags like Kicékéla and the Jean Phil dance spread beside it, but the trend is bigger than one character. Our version uses one fixed reference clip and puts you in it.
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aiMakeVideo is an independent AI video platform and is not affiliated with the model providers.
Questions
It is a ten-second video of you — or anyone in a photo — doing the Toc Toc routine: the stiff one-foot hops, the knee kicks, the arm swings and the deadpan finish. This page makes one from a single photo for a flat 600 credits; the $9.90 pack covers one video.
Upload one photo, pick a room and a sound, then press Generate. We put the person in your photo into our own ten-second reference clip: the face, hair, outfit and shoes come from you; the moves, camera and timing come from the clip. It usually takes a few minutes.
One adult, front-facing, full body if you can, with the face, hands and shoes visible and a simple background. A sharp phone photo is enough. Avoid sunglasses, masks, heavy filters, group photos and photos where the body is cut off.
A ten-second MP4 at 720p, vertical 9:16, with no watermark. The trend's own track is under it unless you choose Silent. Download it and post to TikTok, Reels or Shorts.
One video is a flat 600 credits, whatever room or sound you pick. The $9.90 pack covers one video, larger packs cost less per video, and a failed render is returned to your balance.
Yes. By default the track from our reference clip is under the whole video, so your post sounds like the trend. Choose Silent if you want to add your own music when you post.
This version makes one dancer from one photo. A group photo or a pet can be tried, but the result is less exact — the routine is built for a single adult. For a group, make one video per person.
Yes — six rooms, from the original white room to a hotel hallway and a rooftop at dusk. The routine and the camera stay the same; the room is repainted around you.
Usually a couple of minutes. You can close the tab; the finished video waits in My videos.
The credits come straight back to your balance. If a finished video is clearly broken, write to support and we will look at it.
No. This is an independent fan tool with no connection to the song, its performers or rights holders, TikTok or any creator. The reference clip sets the routine; the sound is the trend's audio.
Every tool turns your photos into a short vertical video. One credit balance works on all of them.
An independent fan tool. Not affiliated with the song, its performers, its rights holders, TikTok or any creator.
One photo. Ten seconds. The routine everyone is reposting.
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