Toc Toc Dance AI Video Generator

The song is "Toc Toc" by Patrick Sébastien, a French entertainer known for party singalongs, released in 2015 (Sud Radio). "Toc toc" is the French way of writing a knock on a door, and the chorus is a knock-knock game: someone knocks, the singer asks who's there. The knock is the cue for the dance's fist move, which is why the routine reads in one second even with the sound off. We explain the song rather than print its words. In a Sud Radio interview published on 29 Sep 2026, Sébastien said his songs get called tacky at home in France while people abroad just hear them as cheerful, and that he was the first to be surprised by the trend. Abroad, many people know it as "Kicékéla", the sound of its who's-there line run together (stephanelarue.com, 25 Sep 2026). On the big posts we read, TikTok lists the audio as an original sound under the poster's or another account's name rather than his, so search his name if you want the track; Google completes "toc toc patrick sebastien" and "toc toc toc french song" (18 Oct 2026).

About 430M views across TikTok, Reels, Shorts (likely 220M–800M), as of 18 Oct 2026. Estimated from the top posts.

Near its peak, not fading yet (last read 16 Oct 2026). Worldwide Google searches for "toc toc trend" first registered on 2 Oct, peaked on 10 Oct, and were at 84, 94 and 88 out of 100 on 13, 14 and 15 Oct. New versions kept coming, and three AI video sites put up pages for it between 13 and 18 Oct; Zooop's showed 1,791 uses on 18 Oct. Most posts are people doing the real dance, which tends to keep a trend going longer than photo-prompt effects.

By hand: put your photo into the scene with an image model, regenerate until the face looks like you, give that still to an image-to-video model with the moves written out, then check the face holds to the last frame.

Here, in one click: add a photo for each person, see a free preview still of you in the scene, then make the 1080p video from it. You pay only when it’s ready.

• You
• Your pet: Pet version: no person anywhere. The pet stands upright on its hind legs in the same bare white room, any collar from the photo, no clothes. It does the routine at its own size: hops on one hind leg with the other lifted, taps the air three times with one front paw like knocking, opens both front legs wide, two little sideways hops with a kick back, and finishes facing the lens with front legs open
• You two: Duo version: the two people stand side by side in the same room, the first on the left and the second on the right, an arm's length apart, both full length in frame (the camera a little further back). Every move at exactly the same moment, like a rehearsed crew; a short sideways skip each so they never bump. Both stay dead-serious and never look at each other

• One clear photo of you, head to toe if you can: the dance is all hops and kicks, so your legs and shoes are in shot the whole time.
• Your face sharp and well lit, no sunglasses or hat over it.
• Wear what you want to dance in: your clothes and shoes from the photo come with you into the white room.
• One person per photo. For the duo, add one photo for each of you.
• For a pet, one sharp daylight photo with its face and whole body in view, ears to paws.

• You (the classic, solo and straight-faced)
• You and your flatmate or best friend, in sync
• Your colleague who never laughs at anything
• Your cat
• Your dog