The real routine, move for move
The AI follows one TikTok take, @castinggastro’s solo in a bare white room: same fixed camera, same timing, same hops, knocks and arms-out finish. AI results vary from one render to the next.
Make a Toc Toc Dance AI Video From One Photo
Upload one photo of yourself or your pet and the AI remakes the viral TikTok take move for move: the one-foot hops, the two knocks on an invisible door, the side skip and the arms-out finish, with Patrick Sébastien’s “Toc Toc” lined up with the moves. You get a vertical 6- or 10-second MP4, and AI results vary from one render to the next. Sign in with Google to start; videos use credits (packs from $9.90, no free videos).
1Your photo
Tap to add a photoJPG, PNG or WebP, up to 10 MBOne person or one pet, whole body (or at least down to the waist) in view, facing the camera in good light. No sunglasses or heavy filters.
2Length
Continue with GoogleViral on TikTok worldwide
- Same moves
- Same white room
- You or your pet
Clips are the creators’ own TikTok posts, credited and linked, not videos made here.
The song
What’s That French Song? “Toc Toc,” a.k.a. Kicékéla
The sound is “Toc Toc” by Patrick Sébastien, the French entertainer and host of the TV show “Le Plus Grand Cabaret du monde,” released in 2015. Outside France people call it “Kicékéla,” which spells out how the chorus’s French question “qui c’est qui est là ?” (“who’s there?”) sounds to non-French speakers.
Every video you make here comes with that same stretch of the song from the TikTok trend, lined up with the moves. Pick 10 seconds for the whole routine, or 6 seconds for the hops, the knocks, the arms-out beat and the start of the side skip.
- Song
- “Toc Toc” · Patrick Sébastien · 2015
- Nickname
- Kicékéla, from the chorus “qui c’est qui est là ?” (who’s there?)
- Choreography
- Credited to French creator Nooah Prvv (@noah_prvv_)
- Went viral
- Late September 2026 on TikTok, then worldwide
Watch the originals
How to Do the Toc Toc Dance, Step by Step
This is the routine from @castinggastro’s take, the one our generator copies. It lasts about 10 seconds; keep a straight, deadpan face from start to finish.
- 1
Hop on one foot
Start hopping in place on one foot, the other knee lifted and your arms loose. Stay on the beat from the very first second.
- 2
Knock twice: “toc toc”
Still hopping, knock twice on an invisible door with your fist beside your face, at about 1 to 2.5 seconds in.
- 3
Throw both arms out wide
At about 2.5 to 3.5 seconds, fling both arms out to the sides with one leg raised.
- 4
Skip sideways across the room
Turn side-on and skip across the floor, kicking one heel back on every beat, from about 4 to 8.5 seconds.
- 5
Face the camera and finish
From about 8.5 seconds, turn back to the camera and spread both arms wide with one knee up. Hold the deadpan face to the end.
Not a dancer? The generator does the routine for you from one photo: 10 seconds is the whole thing, while 6 seconds ends about two seconds into the side skip, before the turn back and the final pose. AI results vary from one render to the next.
On TikTok
The take we copy
Same Room, Same Moves, a New Dancer
The generator copies one take: @castinggastro’s solo in a bare white room, filmed in one continuous shot. It follows the room, the fixed camera, the timing and every move, and puts the person or pet from your photo in the dancer’s place; AI results vary from one render to the next. The AI cat on the right shows the same idea, made and posted on TikTok by @shalunts_art, not here.
Make My Toc Toc VideoOn TikTok
AI version
What You Get in Every Video
One photo in, one finished dance out. Here’s what’s true of every video you make here.
With the “Toc Toc” sound
Every MP4 comes with the same stretch of Patrick Sébastien’s “Toc Toc” the trend uses, taken from the TikTok sound of the take and lined up with the moves.
You, a friend or your pet
Use a photo of yourself, someone who said yes (18 or older), or your cat or dog. Pets stay animals: they stand on their hind legs, hop and tap a paw where the dancer knocks.
No dancing, no practice
You don’t need to learn a single step or film anything. One clear photo is all the AI needs to know who the dancer is.
Ready for TikTok
Vertical 9:16 MP4 in 720p with no watermark. Download it, or tap “Share to TikTok” to post it from your phone.
Pay once, keep your credits
One-time credit packs, no subscription, and credits never expire. If a render fails twice, the credits come back automatically.
Step Into the White Room Yourself
This is the take the generator copies: one dancer, a bare white room, one continuous shot. Upload a full-body photo and you become the dancer, keeping your own face and clothes from the photo, doing the same hops, knocks, side skip and arms-out pose. AI results vary from one render to the next.
Make Your Cat or Dog Do the Knock
This AI tabby cat by @shalunts_art (not made here) had about 1.6M views on TikTok by 25 October 2026. Upload a photo of your own pet: it stays an animal, stands on its hind legs, hops and taps a paw where the dancer knocks. Pet results vary more than people, so pick a sharp, full-body shot.
Doing It as a Group? One Video Each
On TikTok the trend is often done in single file, one behind the other, like these students in a dorm corridor. The generator is built for one dancer per video, so give everyone their own: the Crew pack covers seven full 10-second videos.
Simple Credit Packs, No Subscription
A 6-second video costs 6 credits; the full 10-second routine costs 13. Pay once in USD, and your credits never expire.
Single
$9.90
One full routine to try it out.
- 20 credits
- 1 full 10-second video
- or 3 videos of 6 seconds
- With the trend’s “Toc Toc” sound
- No watermark, 720p vertical MP4
- Credits never expire
Trio
$19.90
Four full videos, one each: you, two pals, the cat
- 60 credits
- 4 full 10-second videos
- or 10 videos of 6 seconds
- $4.98 per full video
- With the trend’s “Toc Toc” sound
- No watermark, 720p vertical MP4
- Credits never expire
Crew
$29.90
One video for everyone in the line.
- 100 credits
- 7 full 10-second videos
- or 16 videos of 6 seconds
- $4.27 per full video
- With the trend’s “Toc Toc” sound
- No watermark, 720p vertical MP4
- Credits never expire
What is the Toc Toc dance?
The Toc Toc dance is a TikTok trend set to “Toc Toc,” a 2015 song by the French entertainer Patrick Sébastien: you hop on one foot, then mime knocking on a door with your fist on the chorus, all with a straight face. It took off on TikTok in late September 2026 and spread from France to Germany, Poland, the United States, Italy and China. This site makes an AI version: upload one photo and you (or your pet) dance the routine.
Is it free?
Signing in with Google is free, but there are no free videos: every video uses credits. The smallest pack, Single, is $9.90 for 20 credits, enough for one 10-second video plus one 6-second video, or three 6-second videos. Packs are one-time payments and credits never expire.
What happens if my video fails?
A failed render is retried once for free, and if it fails again your credits come back automatically. If the AI turns down your photo (a celebrity, another app’s watermark, flags or political images), the credits come back too. Not happy with a finished video? Email [email protected] and we’ll refund your payment to your card or payment method, not in credits.
Who sees my photos?
Your photo is uploaded to this site’s own storage and used only to make your video. The AI provider doesn’t keep it. Email [email protected] any time to have your photos and videos deleted.
What song is used in the Toc Toc dance?
It’s “Toc Toc” by Patrick Sébastien, the French entertainer and host of the TV show “Le Plus Grand Cabaret du monde,” released in 2015. Outside France it’s often called “Kicékéla,” after its chorus. Every video you make here comes with the same part of the song the trend uses, lined up with the moves.
What language is the Toc Toc song, and what does “Kicékéla” mean?
The song is in French. “Kicékéla” is the nickname people outside France gave it: it’s how the chorus’s French question “qui c’est qui est là ?” sounds, and it means “who’s there?”. That’s also why the dance mimes knocking on a door.
How do you do the Toc Toc dance?
Hop on one foot with the other knee up, knock twice on an invisible door beside your face, throw both arms out wide, skip sideways kicking a heel back on every beat, then face the camera with your arms spread and one knee up. Keep a deadpan face the whole time. The whole routine takes about 10 seconds; our step-by-step guide breaks down each move.
Can my cat or dog do the Toc Toc dance?
Yes. Upload a photo of your pet and it dances the routine as an animal: it stands on its hind legs, hops and taps a paw where the dancer knocks. Pet results vary more than results with people, so use a sharp photo with the whole body in view.
Your Turn to Knock
One photo of you or your pet, the “Toc Toc” sound on it, ready to post: 10 seconds for the full routine or 6 for a shorter cut. No steps to learn.