JUMPon theTREND
The Single Ladies Dog AI trend in short
What it is: A long-haired dachshund takes the middle spot in a Single Ladies dance routine, head tosses and all, while two dancers whip their hair behind it. Your pet, same stage, same moves.
How to do it: Add a clear photo of your pet on this page, see them in it free, then make the 15-second video. No app, no prompt.
Who to put in it: Your dog: dachshunds, doodles, goldens and pugs are all in the trend, Your cat: cats are the second most common lead, Any pet that can sit still for a photo.
Popular Single Ladies Dog versions
The most-viewed versions so far. Tap one to watch it with sound.
The original: @king_odiee · Views read on 18 Oct 2026. Clips belong to their creators and link to the original post. Creators can ask us to remove a link.
What is the Single Ladies Dog AI trend?
The Single Ladies dog trend is an AI clip of a long-haired dachshund sitting dead centre on a dance-studio floor while two dancers do a Single Ladies routine behind it. The camera sits on the floor, two warm spotlights glow overhead, and every time the dancers whip their hair, the dog throws its head back and flips its ears like it's leading the routine. It's the lead dancer's spot, filled by a sausage dog.
The clip was posted on TikTok on 4 October 2026 by @king_odiee, the account of a real long-haired dachshund called Odie, with the caption that he'd learned some new dance moves from Beyoncé. It had about 44.4 million plays and 5.5 million likes when we read it on 18 October. The same day another pet account posted a white Maltese doing the same routine (about 15.8 million plays). Two days later Odie's owner posted a how-to: one photo of the dog plus a reference dance video in an AI motion-transfer tool. The routine itself comes from a three-dancer Single Ladies routine that went viral on TikTok in mid-September.
Since then people have put in their own dachshunds, doodles, golden retrievers, chows, cockapoos and cats. A CapCut template that swaps your pet into a lighter studio started on 29 September and carries many of the smaller versions. Almost all of them keep the same beats: the opening bow, the head tosses on the hair whips and the pet facing the lens at the end.
On Jump on the Trend you add one photo of your pet. We keep the studio, the spotlights, the two dancers and the timing, and put your animal in the dachshund's place. You see a free still preview first, then get the 15-second clip with the sound. Searching for "put a ring on it dog" or "Beyoncé dog dance AI"? It's this trend.
The song and the original
The sound is an edit of Beyoncé's "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)", released in October 2008 and written by Beyoncé with The-Dream, Tricky Stewart and Kuk Harrell. It's a break-up song with a grin: she's out with her friends, dancing, and telling the ex who wouldn't commit that it's too late to want her back now. The video's three-woman line-up, black leotards and hand-flip choreography made it one of the most imitated dances of the 2000s, which is why a trio routine still reads as Single Ladies at a glance. The joke of the dog version is putting the most relaxed member of the household in Beyoncé's spot.
Is the Single Ladies Dog trend still growing?
About 64M views across TikTok (likely 62M–82M), as of 18 Oct 2026. Estimated from the top posts.
Peaking: when we read it on 18 Oct 2026, the dachshund original was 14 days old, still the biggest post and still growing at the same pace as the day before (about 43.9M plays on 17 Oct, 44.4M on 18 Oct; the Maltese version went from 15.3M to 15.8M). Pet versions were still appearing up to 14 Oct, and AI video sites had added pet templates. Google search for the trend by name is still small; most people find it on TikTok.
How to do the Single Ladies Dog trend: by hand or in one click
By hand: save the clip, trim it to the part people remake, give it and a photo to a video model that takes a reference image, check every shot for the original person, then put the sound back in an editor.
Here, in one click: add a photo for each person, see a free preview, then make the video. It keeps the clip’s own sound, and you pay only when it’s ready.
Photo tips for Single Ladies Dog
- One pet, the whole animal in the photo if you can: the clip shows your pet from head to paws.
- Face toward the camera and good light: the coat colour and markings are what make it yours.
- Long ears or a fluffy coat look great on the head tosses, but any pet works.
Who to cast
- Your dog: dachshunds, doodles, goldens and pugs are all in the trend
- Your cat: cats are the second most common lead
- Any pet that can sit still for a photo
Single Ladies Dog FAQ
Is there a free Single Ladies Dog AI video generator?
You can preview yourself in the Single Ladies Dog scene free. The full video costs 100 credits, charged only when it's ready. Credits come in packs from $9.90 for 100 and work on any trend.
Which app makes the Single Ladies Dog AI video?
Creators use video models that take a reference photo. This page runs one for you, checks the faces and keeps the original sound, so there is nothing to download or edit.
How many photos do I need for Single Ladies Dog?
One clear photo per person you swap in. This trend has room for 1. Add up to 3 photos of each person for a closer likeness.
What happens to my photos?
They are stored privately, sent to the video model through short-lived links, never used for training, and deleted with your video after 30 days.
How do I make my dog do the Single Ladies dance?
Add one clear photo of your dog, check the free still preview, then press Make. You get the 15-second clip with your dog in the middle spot, the two dancers behind it and the sound.
Does it work with a cat?
Yes. Cats are the second most common lead in the versions we looked at. Any animal with a face works; use one photo with one pet in it.
Is this the "put a ring on it" dog trend?
Yes. Some AI sites call it Put a Ring on It, others Single Ladies dog dance or the Beyoncé dog dance. It's the same routine: one pet centre stage, two dancers behind it, head tosses on the beat.
Who made the original?
The TikTok account @king_odiee, for a real long-haired dachshund called Odie, posted it on 4 October 2026. The owner later showed it was made with an AI tool from one photo of Odie and a reference dance video.
Is Beyoncé in the video?
No. The song is hers, but she isn't in the clip: the star is the dog, with two backup dancers behind it.
Why 15 seconds when the original is 18.7?
Our video models make up to 15 seconds in one take, so we stop just before the closing bow. Everything people copy is in it: the opening bow, the head tosses on the hair whips and the dog looking straight down the lens.
Does my pet have to stand like a person?
No. In the original the dog sits and then stands on four legs like a dog; only its head dances. That's the joke, and it's why it works for any pet.
What photo works best?
Your pet's whole body in good light, face toward the camera. The clip shows the pet from ears to paws at floor level, so a photo that shows the coat colour and markings helps the model keep them. Skip photos with two animals, heavy filters or a person holding the pet.
Can I put two pets in?
Not yet: this one is a single lead. A few people have posted two dogs side by side; if that version takes off, we'll add it.
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Independent tool. Not affiliated with TikTok, the creators of the trend clips, or the rights holders of the songs. Only upload people who agreed to be in it.
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