Two styles: My Ride Is Here and Broom Crash
Hover calmly at a red light and fly off on green, or zoom down a country road and slam into a road sign. Same photo, same old wooden broom, two very different rides.
AI video effect
My Ride Is Here Broom Trend AI: Your Flying Broom Video From One Photo
This Halloween season the internet is commuting by broom. The My Ride Is Here trend is filmed from the passenger seat of a car stopped at a red light: someone sitting side-saddle on a flying broom hovers over the zebra crossing, looks into the camera with a knowing smile and, the second the light turns green, shoots off down the road. Upload one photo and our broom flying AI puts you — or your cat or dog — on the broom. Want the funny flying version? Broom Crash is the newest twist: on a country road you fly toward the camera, flash a huge grin and wave, then go face-first into a blank road sign with a loud BONG and wriggle on the asphalt, dazed but fine. Both styles are 10-second clips with the same ambient sound as the viral original, and you keep your own clothes — no witch hat required.
Made with Broom Flying AI3 examples
01 — How it works
How to do the My Ride Is Here broom trend
One photo, two styles, a few minutes
01
Upload one photo
A clear photo of one person or one pet with the face visible. Your face and the clothes in the photo stay on the broom — cats and dogs keep their own fur and markings.
02
Choose a style
My Ride Is Here (the default) is the red-light hover filmed from a car window that ends in a green-light take-off. Broom Crash is the funny flying version: a grin, a wave and a face-first BONG into a blank road sign.
03
Pick format and quality
Vertical 9:16 for TikTok, Reels and Shorts or landscape 16:9 for YouTube, at 480p or 720p — Pro also goes up to 1080p. The price is shown before you start.
04
Generate and download
You get a 10-second MP4 with the same ambient sound as the viral CapCut original and no music: street and in-car ambience with a whoosh on take-off in My Ride Is Here, or the wind and the crash into the sign in Broom Crash.
02 — Features
What the AI recreates from the flying broom trend
The red-light commute
Filmed by the passenger through an open car window: you glide in side-saddle, hover over the zebra crossing with your legs dangling, turn to the camera with a calm smile — and when the light goes green you lean in and become a dot flying away down the street.
The broom crash
A locked-off shot on a sunny country road: a tiny figure on a broom gets bigger and bigger, grins and waves into the lens, then hits a blank road sign with a cartoonish BONG and tumbles onto the asphalt. Pure slapstick — dazed, never hurt.
Your face, your clothes, your pet
The rider keeps the face and outfit from your photo, so there is no costume you didn't ask for. Cats and dogs ride with their front paws on the handle — and in Broom Crash they land on all fours after the sign.
04 — Why Viberot
Why make it on Viberot
No CapCut needed
The shot, the timing and the take-off (or the crash) are already set. Upload, generate, download — in your phone's browser, no app or template link.
Just one photo
No face-swap, no green screen, no prompt to write. One photo of you or your pet is enough for both styles.
Pay once
Credit packs are one-time payments, and failed videos are refunded automatically.
05 — Pricing
Broom Flying AI pricing
Standard 720p costs 167 credits and 480p costs 81 credits per 10-second video, for either style; Pro 1080p costs 2071. Failed generations are refunded automatically. Credit packs start at $9.90 for 600 credits, are one-time payments and never expire.
20 free credits every monthView pricing
06 — FAQ
Frequently asked questions
What is the My Ride Is Here broom trend?
It's a Halloween-season CapCut trend that took off at the end of September 2026. A passenger films from a car stopped at a red light, and right outside the window someone is sitting on a flying broom, hovering over the crossing and smiling at the camera like it's a normal commute. When the light turns green, they fly off. A second template from the same creator, "Funny flying", shows the rider crashing into a road sign instead — pet versions are the most popular. This page makes both from your photo.
What's the difference between My Ride Is Here and Broom Crash?
My Ride Is Here (the default) is the calm, smug one: filmed from inside a car at a red light, you hover side-saddle on the broom, look into the camera and speed off on green. Broom Crash is the slapstick one: a fixed camera on a country road, you fly in from far away, grin and wave, then fly face-first into a blank road sign with a loud BONG and wriggle on the road. Both are 10 seconds, need the same single photo and cost the same.
How many photos do I need?
Just 1 photo — the rider. Use a clear photo of one person or one pet with the face well lit and facing the camera; a half-body or full-body shot helps the AI keep your outfit.
Can I use my pet?
Yes — cats and dogs are the most shared version of this trend. Your pet sits on the broom with its front paws on the handle, hovers at the red light and flies off, or zooms into the road sign and lands on all fours. Use a photo where the pet's face is clear.
Will I be dressed as a witch?
No. You keep the clothes from your photo — no witch hat or cape is added. If you want the Halloween look, wear the costume in the photo you upload.
Does the video include the original song?
No. There is no song and no music. Instead, the clip carries the same ambient sound as the viral CapCut original: street and in-car ambience and the whoosh on take-off in My Ride Is Here; the wind and the impact into the sign in Broom Crash. It comes from the original clip — these are not AI-generated sound effects. Add any track from TikTok's, Instagram's or YouTube's licensed sound library on top when you post.
Is the crash safe to post?
Yes. It's cartoon-style slapstick: the rider bonks the blank sign, falls off the broom and wriggles on the road, dazed but unhurt. No blood, no injury.
Which photos are rejected? Can I upload a video?
Photos that appear to show celebrities or other public figures are rejected before any credits are charged. Only upload photos of yourself, your pet, or people who agreed to be in your video. The tool takes photos only — uploading your own video is not supported.
How much does it cost?
A Standard 720p video costs 167 credits; 480p costs 81. Both styles cost the same. Faster and higher-detail tiers cost more — Pro 1080p is 2071 credits — and the exact price is shown next to the Generate button before you start. Credit packs are one-time payments, no subscription, start at $9.90 for 600 credits and never expire.
How long is the video and what format?
Both styles are 10-second MP4s with the original clip's ambient sound and no music. Choose vertical 9:16 for TikTok, Reels and Shorts or landscape 16:9 for YouTube — same price either way.
What happens if the generation fails?
Failed videos are refunded automatically — the credits go straight back to your balance, so you never pay for a video you didn't get.
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Your ride is here
Upload one photo, hover at the red light and fly off on green — or wave at the camera and meet the road sign.