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Toc Toc Dance AI
Toc Toc Dance AI sample video
Sample video
Sample photo for Toc Toc Dance AI: one person facing the camera
Sample photo

Upload your photo below and the person in the sample video becomes you, with the same moves and the same music.

  • 10 s
  • 9:16
  • 720p
Your Photo
520
Best Examples

Toc Toc Dance AI Video Generator: Knock, Hop and Kick from One Photo

Make a Toc Toc Dance AI video from one photo: the dancer in our template becomes you, head to toe, hopping and knocking on every beat. 10 s, 9:16, with music.

Last updated 2026-11-05

Toc Toc Dance AI turns one photo into your own take on the Toc Toc dance trend. Upload a photo of yourself, of a friend who said yes, or of your dog, press Generate, and get back a vertical clip in which that person does the whole routine: the hops on one foot, the knee lifts and the fist knocking on a door that is not there. About 10 seconds, 720p, with music, ready for TikTok, Reels and Shorts.

It is not a filter that pastes a face onto a stranger. The generator starts from a finished dance template and edits that clip with Kling 4.0 Flash: the dancer becomes the person in your photo from head to toe, with their face, hair, build and outfit, while the choreography, the camera and the timing stay exactly as they are. There is no prompt to write, no reference video to find and no CapCut project to download.

The clip keeps the template’s soundtrack, and every hop and knock lands on its beat. This is an independent tool, not affiliated with TikTok, CapCut, Jean Phil or the owners of any song used in the trend.

Make a Toc Toc dance video that looks like you

How Toc Toc Dance AI builds your clip

A convincing dance clip needs two things: the dancer has to look like the person in the photo, and the moves have to land on the beat. Starting from a finished template takes care of the second part. The model does not invent a dance; it edits a real one, so the timing of every hop and knock is already right.

Your photo goes to Kling 4.0 Flash’s video editor together with the whole template and a description of who replaces whom. The full clip is edited in a single pass, which keeps the same face and outfit from the first frame to the last. The template’s own soundtrack stays on the clip untouched, so the knocks land exactly where they do in the original.

The Toc Toc dance moves, beat by beat

Every version of the trend is built from the same few moves: a fist knocking on a door that is not there, hops on one foot with the other knee pulled up high, and arms swinging to keep the rhythm. It is short, it repeats, and it reads clearly on a phone screen, which is why it travels so well as a template.

Because the moves use the whole body, the photo matters below the face as well. The knee lifts show trousers and shoes, the arm swings show sleeves, and the hops show how the outfit moves. A head-to-toe photo gives the model all of that; a selfie leaves it guessing.

Four frames from the Toc Toc Dance AI template: a knock, a shrug, a knee lift and a kick

Pick a photo the dance can use

The generator replaces the whole person, not just the face, so it needs to see the whole person. The best photos are taken by someone else, from a few steps away, in daylight: one person, standing, facing the lens, nothing in front of the face. Ask a friend to take one against a plain wall and you are most of the way there.

What you wear in the photo is what you dance in. A jacket stays a jacket, a dress stays a dress, sneakers stay sneakers. Hats, glasses and jewelry come along too, so take off anything you do not want in the clip before the photo is taken.

Post it the right way

Post the clip as a fan edit or a parody, label it as AI-generated where a platform asks, and only use photos of people who agreed to be in it. Do not present it as real footage of anyone and do not use it in ads.

The video carries the template’s own soundtrack. If you prefer a sound from the trend, add it from the app’s licensed library when you post. Toc Toc Dance AI is not affiliated with TikTok, CapCut, Jean Phil or the owners of any music used in the trend.

How to use Toc Toc Dance AI

  1. 1Upload one photo

    Drop one clear photo into Your Photo: one person, standing, ideally head to toe or at least down to the knees, in good light and without sunglasses. JPG, PNG and WEBP all work. The outfit in the photo is the outfit in the dance, so pick one you like.

  2. 2Generate the dance

    Press Generate. The dancer in the Toc Toc template is replaced by the person in your photo, move for move. Each video costs 520 credits, and a failed generation is refunded automatically.

  3. 3Download and post

    The video takes several minutes. You can leave the page; it waits in your history when it is done. Download the MP4 and post it to TikTok, Instagram Reels or YouTube Shorts with its own soundtrack, or with the trend sound from the app’s library.

Perfect for

Join the Toc Toc dance trend

Post your own Toc Toc dance to TikTok, Reels or Shorts without learning a single step: the knock, the hops and the knee lifts are already in the template.

Make a friend do the Toc Toc dance

The friend who never dances on camera, now knocking on the beat. With their permission, their face and their own outfit.

Pet Toc Toc dance

A dog knocking on a door in time with the music is the kind of clip people forward. Results vary more than with people, so use a clear photo of the whole animal.

Birthday and greeting clips

Put the birthday person in the dance and send the clip instead of a card, or open a group chat with it on a Monday morning.

Characters and mascots

Try a drawing, a mascot or an avatar you made. A clear, full-body image gives the model the most to work with.

Toc Toc Dance AI at a glance

1 photoOne person, pet or character per video
10 sVertical 9:16 video in 720p, with music
Head to toeFace, hair, build and outfit from your photo
520 creditsPer video, refunded if it fails

FAQ

What is the Toc Toc dance?

“Toc toc” is how French and Spanish speakers write a knock on the door, and the Toc Toc dance is the short-video trend built around that knock: a quick routine of hops on one foot, high knee lifts and a fist knocking on an invisible door, usually performed straight to camera. It took off on TikTok and Instagram in autumn 2026, and many people also search for it as the Jean Phil dance.

What is Toc Toc Dance AI?

It is an AI video generator for that trend. You upload one photo, and the dancer in our Toc Toc template is replaced by the person in it, so the finished clip shows you, a friend or a pet doing the routine on the beat. You do not need to learn the steps or film anything.

Is there a Toc Toc dance template?

Yes, this page is one. The template is a finished vertical dance clip with the knock, the hops and the knee lifts already in place. You drop a photo into Your Photo and press Generate; there is no scene to pick and no prompt to write.

Do I need CapCut or a reference video?

No. Everything runs in the browser on this page, and the reference dance is already built in. A CapCut template is a separate editing workflow; this tool is not affiliated with CapCut.

Is Toc Toc Dance AI free?

No. Each video costs 520 credits. Every clip is a full video edit on Kling 4.0 Flash, which is billed by the second, so one video costs far more to make than an image. The free credits new accounts receive cover some of our image tools but not a video. If a generation fails, the 520 credits go back to your balance. Credit packs are one-time purchases with no subscription, and pack credits do not expire.

How long is the video, and what format is it?

About 10 seconds, vertical 9:16, 720p (720 × 1280), delivered as an MP4 with sound that you can post straight to TikTok, Instagram Reels or YouTube Shorts.

Does the video include music?

Yes. The video keeps the soundtrack of the template, and the hops and knocks are timed to it. If you would rather post with a sound from the trend, pick it from TikTok’s or Instagram’s licensed library when you upload, and turn the original sound down.

What exactly gets replaced, just the face?

The whole person. The dancer takes the face, hairstyle, skin tone, build and outfit from your photo, shoes and accessories included. The background, the camera and the timing stay the same, and every hop, kick, knock, arm swing and expression follows the original performance. If your photo stops at the waist, the model continues the outfit in the same style, so a head-to-toe photo gives the most faithful result.

What photo works best?

One person, standing and facing the camera, sharp and evenly lit, ideally head to toe so the model sees the shoes and the whole outfit. A plain background helps. Avoid sunglasses, hands over the face, heavy beauty filters, group photos and mirror selfies where the phone hides the face. If the dancer does not look like the photo, try a brighter, closer photo before anything else.

Can I make my dog or cat do the Toc Toc dance?

You can try. Upload a clear photo that shows the whole animal and the dancer becomes your pet, upright in the same spot, with the same hops and knocks. Results vary more with pets than with people, and fur, paws and proportions may not come out exactly as in the photo.

Can I make a friend do the Toc Toc dance?

Only with their permission. Use your own photo or a photo of someone who agreed to it. Do not upload strangers, public figures or anyone who would object, do not present the clip as real footage of them, and do not use it in ads or anything commercial.

Will my video look like Jean Phil?

No. Nobody in your video is made to look like Jean Phil or any other creator from the trend: the dancer becomes the person in your photo, and only the moves and the timing come from the template.

How long does it take?

Several minutes. You do not need to keep the page open: the video waits in your history, and the history card shows how long it has been running. If a generation fails, the credits are refunded automatically.

Is this affiliated with TikTok, CapCut or Jean Phil?

No. Toc Toc Dance AI is an independent tool. It is not affiliated with, sponsored by or endorsed by TikTok, CapCut, Jean Phil or the owners of any song or video used in the trend.