AI video effect

Toc Toc Dance AI: You and Your Friends in the Wig-and-Suit Dance Crew

The Toc Toc trend pairs Patrick Sébastien's 2015 French party song "Toc Toc" — the knock-knock joke one, also known as "Kicékéla" — with Nooah Prvv's dance: hop on one foot, lift a knee, knock on an invisible door with your fist. The AI version took off with Jean Phil, a virtual guy with a bob haircut and a 70s suit. Our Toc Toc AI dance is an 11-second clip of four dancers in bob wigs and suits taking turns rushing a low camera in a wooden-floored studio with a mirror wall. Upload one photo and you lead that wig crew, in your own clothes and your own hair; upload up to 4 and you and your friends — or your dog — replace the dancers one by one.

Example result · from 4 photosSee all 3 examples ↓
01 — How it works

How to make a Toc Toc AI video

1 to 4 photos, a few minutes

01

Upload the lead dancer

A clear photo of a person or a pet with the face visible. This is the dancer in the pink suit in the original — the one who opens the routine and keeps coming back to the front. You keep the clothes and hairstyle from your photo.

02

Add up to three more dancers (optional)

Each extra photo replaces the next dancer in order of appearance: second, third, fourth. Any slot you leave empty stays a wig-and-suit dancer from the original crew.

03

Pick format and quality

9:16 for TikTok and Reels (the default) or 16:9 for YouTube. Standard 480p or 720p is enough for social; higher tiers add detail. The price is shown before you start.

04

Generate, then add the sound

You get a silent 11-second MP4. Pick the Toc Toc sound in TikTok or Instagram when you post.

02 — Features

What makes this Toc Toc AI dance work

01

The moves from the real routine

The one-foot hops, the knee lifts and the fist knocks come from the original clip, with each dancer bursting toward the low camera in turn — dead serious and completely ridiculous.

02

One photo slot per dancer

Most Toc Toc tools take a single photo or one group shot. Here every dancer has their own slot, so you decide who leads and who comes in second, third and fourth.

03

You stay you, the crew stays weird

Your dancers wear the clothes from their photos and keep their own hair — no wig, no suit. Next to the leftover bob wigs and 70s suits, the contrast is the joke.

04

Pets can knock too

Cats and dogs dance upright on their hind legs and do the door knock with a front paw, keeping their own fur colour and markings.

04 — Why Viberot

Why make it on Viberot

Motion from the original dance

The routine is driven by the original clip's poses and camera, not guessed from a text prompt, so the hops and knocks land where they should.

No CapCut template needed

Works in the browser on your phone — upload photos, generate, download.

Pay once

One-time credit packs, no subscription; failed videos are refunded automatically.

05 — Pricing

AI Toc Toc Dance pricing

Standard 720p costs 184 credits per 11-second video (89 at 480p), whether you upload one photo or 4. 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 Toc Toc trend?
A TikTok dance trend set to "Toc Toc" ("Kicékéla"), Patrick Sébastien's 2015 French party song built around a knock-knock joke. The dance by TikTok creator Nooah Prvv — one-foot hops, knee lifts and fist knocks on an imaginary door — started spreading in late September 2026. The AI version went viral with Jean Phil, a virtual character with a bob haircut and a 70s suit who appeared on Instagram from 17 September 2026, and most people make it with CapCut templates.
How many photos do I need?
1 is enough: that photo becomes the lead dancer and the other three stay as the original wig-and-suit crew. You can add up to 4 photos in total — each one replaces the next dancer in order of appearance, so 4 photos make a group dance of you and three friends or pets. Use clear photos where the face is not covered.
Will I be wearing a wig and a suit?
No. Everyone you upload dances in the clothes from their photo and keeps their own hairstyle. Only the empty slots keep the bob wigs and 70s suits from the original, which is what makes the one-photo version funny.
Can I use my cat or dog?
Yes. A pet in any slot dances upright on its hind legs and knocks on the door with a front paw, keeping its own fur colour, markings and collar. You can mix people and pets in the same video.
Does the Toc Toc AI video include the song?
No. The clip is delivered without music. Add the Toc Toc sound from TikTok's or Instagram's music library when you post, so it plays on the platform with the right licence.
How long is the video and what format?
A 11-second MP4 of the full routine in the mirrored dance studio. Choose vertical 9:16 for TikTok, Reels and Shorts (the default) or landscape 16:9 for YouTube — same price.
How many credits does one video cost? Is it free?
The default Standard 720p video costs 184 credits (89 at 480p); Pro at 1080p costs 2278. The price is the same whether you upload one photo or four, and it is shown next to the Generate button before you start. Every account gets 20 free credits a month to try image effects. Credit packs are one-time payments — no subscription — start at $9.90 for 600 credits and never expire.
Which photos are rejected?
Photos that appear to show public figures or celebrities are rejected before any credits are charged. Only upload photos of yourself or of people who agreed to be in your video.
What happens if the generation fails?
Failed videos are refunded automatically — the credits go straight back to your balance, so you are never charged for a video you did not get.
Who can see my photos and video?
Your uploads are only used to make your video. Videos made on a free account appear in the public gallery; subscribers can switch a video to private.
Is this affiliated with Patrick Sébastien or Jean Phil?
No. Viberot is an independent AI tool and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Patrick Sébastien, his record label or the creators of Jean Phil. The dancers are generated from your photos, and the video comes without music — any audio you add later is your own choice.
More like this

Try these next.

Knock knock — who's dancing?

Upload one photo to lead the wig crew, or up to 4 for a group Toc Toc dance with your friends.