How to Make a Bing Bing Bing Kicking Video

To make a Bing Bing Bing video you need one or two photos, and the video is usually ready in about 3 to 4 minutes. Upload your photos to the generator, pick 6, 10 or 15 seconds, and you get a vertical MP4 of the pair taking turns kicking at the camera, with the bing bing bing sound already on it.

How to Make a Bing Bing Bing Kicking Video in Three Steps

1. Pick your photos. Use one subject per photo, as a JPG, PNG, WebP or HEIC file up to 10 MB. Photo 1 starts on the left and photo 2 on the right. Leave photo 2 empty and photo 1 plays both parts, like twins.
2. Upload them and pick a length. Sign in with Google and add your photos to the generator. On a computer you can also send a photo from your phone by scanning a QR code. A 6-second video costs 6 credits, 10 seconds costs 13 and 15 seconds costs 20. There’s no prompt to write.
3. Download and post. You get a 720p MP4 in vertical 9:16 with no watermark. Download it, or use the Share to TikTok button.

How to Make It With a Friend, Your Pets or Objects

• You and a friend, or any adult who agreed. Every person shown must be 18 or older.
• Pets. They stand upright on their hind legs.
• Toys and cartoon characters you made.
• Everyday objects. A fan or a scooter keeps its shape and gets two small legs and arms.

No photos of children, no celebrities or public figures, and nobody who hasn’t agreed.

Can You Make It With One Photo?

Yes. Leave photo 2 empty and photo 1 plays both parts, like twins. Use one subject in that photo, not a photo of two people together. To cast two different people, upload one photo of each.

Photo Tips for a Better Result

• Show the whole body. The kicks show legs and shoes, so a full-body photo works best.
• One subject per photo. Group shots make it unclear who should play each part.
• Wear what you want to be seen in. A person’s clothes come from their photo.
• Use good light. Dark or backlit photos give the AI less to work with.
• Skip heavy filters. Beauty filters and stickers get in the way.

What Happens in the 15-Second Kicking Routine?

This is the intended sequence, with photo 1 on the left and photo 2 on the right. Timing and exact moves can vary in each video.

1. 0 to about 2.4 seconds: the left one hops at the camera and throws three quick sideways kicks while the right one bounces and watches.
2. About 2.4 to 4.5 seconds: the right one hops up and kicks big at the lens while the left one hops back.
3. About 4.5 to 6.3 seconds: the left one rushes up close and kicks again and again.
4. About 6.3 to 7.7 seconds: the right one swings in, one leg high past the camera, and spins away on one foot.
5. About 7.7 to 9.4 seconds: both turn and scamper a few steps away, looking back.
6. About 9.4 to 11.1 seconds: both spin back and hop toward the camera.
7. About 11.1 to 13.4 seconds: the left one throws three more quick kicks while the right one bounces beside them.
8. About 13.4 to 15 seconds: the right one kicks, then both kick at the same moment and freeze with one leg in the air.

So choose your order on purpose: photo 1 kicks first and gets the close-up, and photo 2 gets the high kick and the spin.

Which Length Should You Pick?

• 15 seconds, 20 credits: the only length with the whole routine, including the final kick together. Pick this one if you want the full meme.
• 10 seconds, 13 credits: adds the right one’s high kick and both running off and turning back, but stops before the ending.
• 6 seconds, 6 credits: ends on the left one’s close-up kicks, after the first three beats, so the right one gets a single turn.

Every length starts on the first three bings of the sound. The sound repeats every 11 seconds, so a 15-second video goes round into a second pass.

Other Ways to Make It

• A CapCut template. Since October 22, 2026, TikTok tutorials have been showing a CapCut template with two photo slots. You’ll need CapCut and the template.
• A general AI video model. You write out the street and the kicks yourself, then add the sound afterward.
• Filming it for real. You’ll need a second person, a phone and a street.
• This site. There’s no prompt to write and the sound is already on the video. It’s paid with credits, starting at $9.90.

Posting It on TikTok

• Download the MP4 and upload it to TikTok, Instagram Reels or YouTube Shorts. Your finished video also has a Share to TikTok button.
• The video is already vertical 9:16, so it fits as is.
• The bing bing bing sound is on the video, so you don’t need to add it in TikTok.
• Tag #bingbingbing. Some creators also tag #biubiubiu.
• Say it’s AI-generated in your post.

Common Questions

How long does it take?

Usually about 3 to 4 minutes.

How much does it cost?

A 15-second video costs 20 credits, and packs are one-time payments with no subscription:

• Single: $9.90 for 20 credits, or 1 video of 15 seconds
• Trio: $19.90 for 60 credits, or 3 videos of 15 seconds
• Crew: $29.90 for 100 credits, or 5 videos of 15 seconds

Credits never expire, and returning customers get 30% off every purchase. You can also earn credits by inviting friends: +1 credit per friend who signs up with your link (up to 50) and +10 credits when an invited friend first buys.

Do I need CapCut?

No. The video is made here and the sound is already on it, so there’s nothing to edit.

Can I use my dog or cat?

Yes, pets stand upright on their hind legs and take a turn at the camera. Use one pet per photo, or a single photo if you want the same pet to play both parts.

Why doesn’t my street look like the meme?

The street is generated by the AI, so the backdrop and the exact kicks differ from one video to the next, and the backdrop isn’t guaranteed to match.

What if my video fails or has a problem?

A failed render is retried once for free, and if it fails again your credits come back automatically. A photo refused by the content check gets its credits back too. If a finished video has a problem, email support@bingbingbing.app and we refund the credits that video used, in money, back to your original payment method through Stripe; if you used only part of a pack, the credits you haven’t used are refunded in money too.

Can I use the video in ads?

Yes. The videos you make are yours to use, including commercially, for example in ads, promotions, client work and sponsored posts, as well as on your own social accounts.