The Bing Bing Bing kicking meme is two kids, one phone and a lot of very serious side kicks. Two little girls in matching pink stand on a street, take turns kicking at the camera to a "bing bing bing" beat, then charge straight at the lens. This guide covers where the meme comes from, why it is back on your feed, and how to make a 10-second version starring you and a friend from 2 photos with the AI Bing Bing Bing Kicking template on Viberot.

Two friends trade side kicks at the camera on a city street
You two, trading kicks like the original girls

Where the Bing Bing Bing kicking meme comes from#

The source is a short handheld clip filmed on a pavement: two small girls in pink, one in a T-shirt and one in a polka-dot dress, standing side by side in front of parked motorbikes. One swings a big sideways kick at the camera, the other answers with her own, and both run up to the phone laughing. A green-screen cut of the clip has been passed around as a meme template since 2024.

In October 2026 it came back. TikTok creators started posting split-screen remakes: the original girls on one half, and a hippo and a crocodile, a polar bear and a seal, or two cats copying every kick on the other. The biggest of these passed 400,000 views in a few days, and the tutorials that followed all had the same promise: turn a photo of two people into the kicking duo.

Why it went viral#

  • The kicks are dead serious. Two tiny people committing fully to a karate move is funny every time.
  • It is a duo meme. You need a partner, which makes it a "tag your best friend" post by default.
  • Anyone can be the pair. Sisters, roommates, a couple, you and your dog. The less likely the pair, the better.
  • The run at the camera. The ending, where they charge the lens, is the moment people replay.
  • The sound sticks. "Bing bing bing" is stuck in your head after one listen.

The kicks, second by second#

Here is what the 10-second clip you get looks like. It is one continuous handheld shot, like the original:

  1. 0–1s: Side by side. You two stand next to each other facing the phone, bouncing on your toes.
  2. 1–2s: First kick. The one on the right swings a big sideways kick at the lens, arms out for balance.
  3. 2–4s: The answer. Both bounce on the beat, then the one on the left steps up and throws the same kick.
  4. 4–5.5s: Hop to the lens. The one on the right hops close to the camera, grins, hops back.
  5. 5.5–7.5s: The charge. The one on the left runs straight at the camera laughing and swerves past.
  6. 7.5–10s: Last kick. The one on the right throws a final kick with both arms wide and runs at the camera.

You each wear the outfit from your own photo, and the background of the first photo becomes the street. The clip comes out silent; add the "bing bing bing" sound in TikTok or CapCut when you post. The example on our page plays it as a preview only.

Step by step: how to make the Bing Bing Bing kicking meme with AI#

  1. Open the template. Go to the AI Bing Bing Bing Kicking page and sign in.
  2. Upload two photos. One for the kicker on the left, one for the kicker on the right. Both are required.
  3. Pick the aspect ratio. 9:16 for TikTok, Reels and Shorts, or 16:9 for YouTube.
  4. Pick a quality. Standard 480p or 720p is enough for social. Higher tiers give more detail and cost more.
  5. Generate. No prompt to write: every kick and its timing are already set. Rendering usually takes a few minutes.
  6. Add the sound and post. You get a silent 10-second MP4. Add the "bing bing bing" sound and tag your partner.

Picking photos that work#

Works well Causes trouble
One person per photo, face clearly visible A group photo used as one slot
Full body in frame, legs visible Close-ups that cut off at the waist
Even light, sharp focus Heavy filters, very dark or blurry photos
Hands free Holding a drink, a bag or a phone
A first photo with a background you like Busy crowds behind you
  • Your outfits stay yours. Nothing is swapped: each of you kicks in what you wear in your photo.
  • The first photo sets the scene. Its background becomes the street; a studio backdrop stays a studio backdrop.
  • Pets can join. A pet stands up on its hind legs and kicks with a back leg. Mix a person and a pet if you like.
  • Who goes where. The left slot kicks second and does the big run at the camera; the right slot kicks first and last.

Note

Photos that appear to show public figures, including actors, singers and influencers, are rejected before any credits are charged. Use photos of yourself or of friends who agreed to be in your video.

Ideas for your post#

  • The classic. "Me and my best friend when the bill comes" over the kicks.
  • The sibling cut. You and your brother or sister, recreating every childhood fight in 10 seconds.
  • The split screen. Stack your clip under the original girls, like the remakes that brought the meme back.
  • Another duo. Follow it with the AI Wyw My Sweetie dance, where one of you pulls the other into the frame.
  • Hashtags. #bingbingbing, #twogirlskicking and #kickingmeme put your clip where people are already watching.

AI Bing Bing Bing Kicking vs. photo templates in other apps#

Most tutorials send you to a mobile app: install it, paste a link, find the right template and upload your photos there.

The AI Bing Bing Bing Kicking template does it in the browser:

  • No filming, no rehearsing. Two photos in, a finished clip out.
  • No app to install. It runs on your phone or computer.
  • Two separate photos. Each kicker comes from their own photo, so both faces stay sharp and nobody gets merged.
  • The real sequence. Kick, answer kick, the hop, the charge and the last kick, timed like the original street clip.
  • Two aspect ratios. 9:16 vertical or 16:9 widescreen.
  • No watermark. The file is clean and silent, ready for a sound from the platform library.

How much it costs#

A Standard 720p AI Bing Bing Bing Kicking video costs 167 credits; 480p costs 81. Higher tiers cost more, and the exact price is always shown next to the Generate button before you start. Credit packs are one-time payments, not a subscription. They start at $9.90 for 600 credits and never expire. If a generation fails, the credits go straight back to your balance. See the pricing page for details.

Frequently asked questions#

What is the Bing Bing Bing kicking meme?#

A short street clip of two little girls in pink taking turns kicking at the camera to a "bing bing bing" beat, back on TikTok in October 2026 with remakes of animals and friends. The AI version on Viberot puts you and a friend in their places.

How much does it cost?#

81 credits at 480p and 167 credits at Standard 720p. The price is shown before you generate.

How many photos do I need?#

  1. One clear photo per person, ideally full body. Both slots are required.

Will we keep our clothes and background?#

Yes. Each of you kicks in the outfit from your own photo, and the background of the first photo becomes the street.

Does it include the original song?#

No. The video is silent, with no song and no AI audio. The music in the example on the page is a preview only. Add the "bing bing bing" sound in TikTok or CapCut when you post, so it plays under the platform's licence. Audio in a downloaded file is never a music licence. Follow your platform's rules on labelling AI-generated content.

Can I use my pets?#

You can try. A clear full-body photo of a single animal works best; it stands on its hind legs and kicks with a back leg.

Can I make it with a celebrity photo?#

No. Photos that appear to show public figures are blocked before any credits are charged, and explicit images are always blocked.