Bing Bing Bing Kicking AI Video Generator: Two Photos, Two Kickers

Add a Left character photo and a Right character photo: two friends, two pets, a person and a pet, or the same photo twice. Filmed low on a handheld phone in a grey street, they take turns kicking at the lens, and a hand blocks the last foot. It follows the 12-second viral clip second by second, so the trending sound lines up. The kicks are a joke: nobody gets hit.

Free 5s preview · 12s HD video from $9.90 · 9:16 or 16:9 · Full video, no watermark · No subscription

A corgi and a black cat take turnsMade with MimicZip
Input photo 1Input photo 2

Example frame. Your video uses your two photos.

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See the street kickers first, then make yours

These clips were made with MimicZip from AI-generated photos of fictional people. Your result follows your own two photos, so it will look different.

  • Made with MimicZip

    A corgi and a black cat take turns

    An orange-and-white corgi (left) and a black cat (right) walk upright toward a low camera and kick one after the other; a hand blocks the last kick. Both are fictional and the input photos are AI-generated.

    Place: Street corner · Outfit: My own look

    InputsInput photo 1Input photo 2

    12s · 720p · AI-generated audio · Made 2026-10-27

    Generated with MimicZip

    AI-generated fast beat, no words. Not the original recording.

    Example people are fictional.

  • Made with MimicZip

    Two adults take turns

    A woman in a red hoodie (left) and a man in a navy sweater (right) take turns kicking at the lens while a hand blocks a foot. Both are fictional and the input photos are AI-generated.

    Place: Street corner · Outfit: My own look

    InputsInput photo 1Input photo 2

    12s · 720p · AI-generated audio · Made 2026-10-27

    Generated with MimicZip

    AI-generated fast beat, no words. Not the original recording.

    Example people are fictional.

Unlike sites that use videos downloaded from TikTok as their examples, every example here was made on MimicZip from the photos shown — what you see is what our generator actually produced.

Examples are shown for illustration, not as a promise of identical output. Faces, fur, motion and sound change with your photos.

See all examples

The trend, explained

What is the Bing Bing Bing Kicking AI trend?

The Bing Bing Bing Kicking trend is a short street clip filmed from very low: two characters stand side by side, then take turns kicking at the camera on a quick “bing” beat. The kicks never land. A hand from the photographer blocks a foot, and the clip cuts.

@shinxe2001 posted a hippo and a crocodile doing it on 15 October 2026, and on 17 October @jakeyang04 posted two AI parrots, which reached about 594,000 views. A second @jakeyang04 post, two furry street monsters on 18 October, passed one million views, and from 22 October how-to videos showed phone-app templates with two photo slots that put two friends or two pets into the kicks. We read these counts on 27 October 2026 and did not audit them.

MimicZip makes your own version from two photos of adults or pets, or one photo twice as a clone. It follows the 12-second @jakeyang04 parrot clip second by second. The street and the characters are generated: no real footage is used, and the kicks are a joke that never connects. The site is independent, not affiliated with the creators, the people who posted other versions, TikTok or CapCut.

Read more: The clip we follow: two AI parrots by @jakeyang04 · Two furry street monsters, past a million views (@jakeyang04) · A hippo and a crocodile, the first AI version we found (@shinxe2001)

Where this trend comes from

  • Use this sound — your video is timed to it, from 0s

    @jakeyang04 · TikTok · Oct 17, 2026 · 594K views — The clip we follow: two AI parrots take turns kicking at the camera; sound starts at 0s
  • @jakeyang04 · TikTok · Oct 18, 2026 · 2M views — Two furry street monsters doing the kicks; the first post of the trend past a million views
  • @shinxe2001 · TikTok · Oct 15, 2026 — A hippo and a crocodile doing the kicks, the first AI version we found

Links open the original posts. MimicZip is not affiliated with these creators.

What happens in a Bing Bing Bing Kicking AI video

A 12-second video follows four beats in this order, on one low handheld camera. Timings are approximate, and the 5-second preview runs through the same beats faster.

  1. 01 · 0–2s

    Side by side

    Both characters stand a few steps away on a grey street and bounce to the beat, filmed from very low.

  2. 02 · 2–6s

    The first kicks

    They step toward the lens. The left character swings a spinning kick, then the right one steps into the foreground, hops and kicks, and the photographer’s hand blocks the foot.

  3. 03 · 6–9s

    Walk away, wide kick

    The right character turns and walks off, the left one follows, turns back and does a wide sweeping kick.

  4. 04 · 9–12s

    The last kick

    The right character runs back, they strut forward together, then the right one rushes to point-blank range for a jumping kick, a hand blocks it and the clip cuts.

Your photos decide who kicks where. The street, the camera and the order of the kicks are fixed, and every result comes out a little different. Nobody is ever hit.

How to add the original sound in TikTok

Open the clip marked above, tap Use this sound, upload your video and keep the sound at 0s.
Show the full how-to

Our videos come with an AI-made original soundtrack. To use the trending sound instead, add it inside TikTok when you post. You can also download a silent version from My videos and put the original sound on that.

  1. Open this clip in TikTok: our video follows it. Tap the sound name at the bottom, then tap Use this sound.
  2. Tap Upload and pick the video you downloaded from us.
  3. Open Volume and turn the video's own sound down to 0, or download the silent version from My videos.
  4. To line up the beat, use the scissors (trim) to start the sound from 0 seconds, then post.

Need to move where the sound starts? This short video shows how to trim it.

How To Trim Sound On TikTok 2026 (Very Easy)

Video: How To Trim Sound On TikTok 2026 (Very Easy) by Software Solutions on YouTube

How to make a Bing Bing Bing Kicking AI video in 3 steps

No filming, no prompts and no editing app.

  1. Add two photos

    Upload one clear photo for the Left character and one for the Right character: an adult, a pet, or the same photo twice for a clone. A full-body photo works best. JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 10 MB each.

  2. Try the free preview

    Pick 9:16 or 16:9, a place and an outfit, tick the photo-consent box and log in. You get a free 5-second 480p preview.

  3. Make the full video

    Spend 1 credit on a 12-second 720p video. You can close the page while it renders and find it in My videos.

Which photos work?

Two photos are required: the Left character and the Right character. Each photo shows a single adult or a single pet, ideally full body. You can add the same photo to both boxes.

Works well

  • A clear, well-lit photo of one adult or one pet in each box, full body or at least down to the knees
  • Subject facing the camera and not covered
  • JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 10 MB
  • Between 300 and 6000 pixels on each side

Avoid

  • Toys, drawings or cartoon characters: this template takes adults and pets only
  • Babies or anyone under 18
  • Two subjects in the same photo, sunglasses, masks or heavy filters over the face
  • Celebrities, famous characters, anyone who has not agreed, or a screenshot of someone else’s clip

Limits: width-to-height ratio between 0.4 and 2.5. Upload only subjects you own or have permission to use.

Ways to play it

  • Two friends

    Two adult friends, one photo each (with their OK).

  • Two pets

    Your cat and dog, or any two pets, kicking upright like little people.

  • A person and a pet

    You on one side, your pet on the other.

  • A clone of yourself

    The same photo in both boxes: two identical copies take turns.

Why people use it

  • Free preview first

    See your two photos kick before you spend anything.

  • Two characters, taking turns

    The left one kicks first and the right one follows, just like the viral clip.

  • People or pets

    Adults, cats, dogs and other pets can all be the kickers, even a mix.

  • No subscription

    Buy credits once. They never expire.

  • Timed to the sound

    The kicks follow the viral clip, so the trending sound lines up when you post.

  • Pick the place and outfit

    Street (the default), living room, park path or car park; your own look, tracksuits or hoodies.

One-time credit packs

Preview for free, then pay only for the videos you keep. One full 12-second video costs 1 credit.

  • 1 HD video

    $9.90

    ≈ $9.90 / video

    One-time payment, no subscription

  • Most popular

    3 HD videos

    $19.90

    ≈ $6.63 / video

    One-time payment, no subscription

  • 5 HD videos

    $29.90

    ≈ $5.98 / video

    One-time payment, no subscription

  • Secure checkout by Waffo
  • Instant credits
  • 7-day refund on unused packs
  • Failed videos refunded

How credits work

Bing Bing Bing Kicking AI: frequently asked questions

What is the Bing Bing Bing Kicking AI trend?

Two characters on a street, filmed from very low, take turns kicking at the camera on a quick beat; a hand blocks a foot and the clip cuts. It spread in October 2026 with AI parrots and monsters, and AI versions use your own two photos. The explainer guide has the timeline.

How do I make the Bing Bing Bing Kicking video with my photos?

Upload two photos, one for the Left character and one for the Right character, pick 9:16 or 16:9 and start. A few minutes later you get a 12-second 720p MP4 on a street. The how-to guide lists each step.

Is it free to try?

Yes. New accounts can usually try 1 free 5-second 480p preview, once for life, and at most one free preview per network every 30 days. The full 12-second 720p video needs 1 credit, with packs from $9.90. The free preview is watch-only: it carries a PREVIEW badge and cannot be downloaded.

How long is the video?

12 seconds, about the length of the @jakeyang04 parrot clip we follow. The 5-second preview squeezes the same kicks, so only the full video follows the timing.

Will the original sound line up if I add it?

Yes. Our video follows the @jakeyang04 parrot clip second by second, so open that clip in TikTok, tap its sound, use it on your video and keep it starting at 0 seconds: the kicks and the final block land where they should. We could not confirm a named song, so we name none.

How many photos do I need?

Two, and both are required: one for the Left character and one for the Right character. Each photo shows a single adult or a single pet, as a JPG, PNG or WebP file up to 10 MB. You can use the same photo twice for a clone.

Can I use my cat, dog or another pet?

Yes. Pets walk upright on their hind legs like little people and kick with a hind leg, and they keep their own fur and markings. You can use two pets, a person and a pet, or two people. Pet results vary, so check the free preview first.

What sound is used, and is it in my video?

The trend clips use a fast beat that the kicks land on. Our video does not include it: MimicZip generates its own fast instrumental beat with no words, and you add the trending sound in TikTok.

More questions (8)

Is there a watermark, and can I post it on TikTok or Reels?

The free preview wears a PREVIEW badge and can’t be saved, while the full video has no watermark. Yes, you can post it: pick 9:16 for TikTok and Reels and add the trending sound in the app. Keep the platform’s AI-generated label on.

Can I use one photo for both characters?

Yes. Add the same photo to both boxes and you get two identical copies of that person or pet, each kicking in turn. Two different photos look a bit more natural. A single photo with two subjects in it is not supported.

Can I change the place or the outfit?

Yes, from presets. Places: a street corner (the default, like the original), a living room, a park path or a car park. Outfits: the look from your photos (the default), matching tracksuits or bright hoodies. The camera, the kicks and the timing stay the same, and the options do not change the price.

Is anyone really kicked, and is the street real?

No. The kicks are a joke: a leg swings toward the lens and never touches anything. Everything in our video is generated by AI, the street included. No real footage is used, and everyone in your video is whoever is in your photos.

Is there a CapCut template for Bing Bing Bing Kicking?

Phone-app templates with two photo slots have appeared, and template apps such as CapCut often carry trends like this one. A template works inside its own app, while MimicZip needs two photos on the web and gives a finished 12-second video with a free preview. The comparison explains when each one fits.

Do I have to write a prompt?

No. This is a fixed template, so there is no prompt box: you add two photos and pick the place, the outfit and the video shape. Prefer your own tool? Copy the ready-made prompt from the Kling prompt page.

Is this connected to the creators or the people who posted the trend?

No. MimicZip is an independent AI tool with no link to the creators of the original clips, the accounts that posted other versions, TikTok or CapCut. It makes new videos from your photos.

What if a video fails, and how long are my photos kept?

A failed generation returns its credit automatically, and unused packs can be refunded within 7 days; see the refund policy. Photos are stored privately and deleted automatically 14 days after upload.

Updated:

Ready to kick?

Two photos, one free preview, then your own Bing Bing Bing Kicking video.

Make my video

Your two photos. Your turn to kick.

Free 5-second preview, then 12-second HD from $9.90.

Questions? Email support@mimiczip.com.

MimicZip is an independent AI tool. Not affiliated with or endorsed by the creators of the original clips, the people who posted other versions, TikTok or CapCut. Videos are AI-generated: no real footage is used.