The Toosie Slide AI trend is a 15-second clip in which one person in a suit and gloves does Drake's Toosie Slide in a marble living room with a grand piano, and on videosi you can make it from one photo of yourself. The earliest AI template clips we could date are from 24 October 2026 on TikTok. This guide answers the questions people ask after the basics.
Key takeaways
- The dance is from 2020; the AI piano-room version is new, with its first clips dated 24 October 2026.
- No original creator is confirmed, and the trend is still small and emerging.
- One full-body photo is enough, there is no prompt to write, and your own clothes come from the photo.
- A 15-second Standard 720p video is 13 credits, and your first video is 10.
- Label the post as AI-generated before you publish.
In this guide
- What exactly is the Toosie Slide AI trend?
- Where did the dance and the AI version come from?
- How do I make the Toosie Slide AI video from my own photo?
- What kind of photo gives the best result?
- Do I need a suit and gloves?
- What song is used in Toosie Slide AI videos?
- Is it a CapCut template or a TikTok filter?
- How much does it cost?
- Why did my video come out wrong?
- Do I have to label the post as AI?
- Can I use a friend, a partner or a pet?
- Is the Toosie Slide AI trend still worth posting?
What exactly is the Toosie Slide AI trend?
It is a 15-second clip of one person in a black suit and black gloves doing the Toosie Slide in a bright marble living room with a grand piano. The camera is fixed and wide, so the footwork is the whole show: side slides with bent knees, swinging arms, a low dip, a turn and a casual walk off to the right. On videosi you get the same clip starring you, made from one photo on the Toosie Slide AI page.
Where did the dance and the AI version come from?
The dance is from TikTok in spring 2020 and is named after Drake's song Toosie Slide, released in April 2020. The AI piano-room version is far newer: the earliest template clips we could date are from 24 October 2026 on TikTok, and the ones we found have only a few hundred views each. We did not find a single original creator, so this page treats the origin as unconfirmed.
How do I make the Toosie Slide AI video from my own photo?
Upload one photo of yourself on the Toosie Slide AI page, choose 9:16, 1:1 or 16:9 and press Generate. There is no prompt to write and nothing else to pick, because the room, the piano and the camera are built in. Rendering takes a few minutes and the finished MP4 is saved in My creations.
What kind of photo gives the best result?
A sharp, daylight, full-body photo of one adult with the face visible works best. The original is shot wide, so a close-up selfie leaves the model to invent your body. Anything you wear in the photo appears in the video, which also means you can choose your look before you upload.
Do I need a suit and gloves?
Only if you want the classic look. videosi takes your clothes from the photo, so a black suit and gloves in the picture give the version everyone recognises, and a hoodie gives a hoodie. A dark outfit stands out best against the pale marble floor, while light clothes tend to lose their outline.
What song is used in Toosie Slide AI videos?
The sound is Toosie Slide by Drake. We could not confirm that every AI clip uses the identical cut, so that stays marked as unconfirmed on the page. The video you make on videosi arrives with the trend sound already on it, lined up with the moves, so you do not need to add anything in CapCut.
Is it a CapCut template or a TikTok filter?
We did not find an official TikTok filter. Several AI apps and CapCut-style templates offer a Toosie Slide face swap. videosi works differently: it renders a full 15-second video from one photo with a motion reference, so the slide, the dip and the turn come out as one finished clip instead of a swapped face on top of someone else's video.
How much does it cost?
A 15-second Standard 720p video costs 13 credits, and an account's first video costs 10. Higher tiers use more credits. Credit packs start at $6.99 for 10 credits, credits never expire, and a failed, timed-out or blocked render returns its credits automatically. Check the pricing page for the current packs.
Why did my video come out wrong?
The usual causes are a close-up photo, sunglasses or a hat, or more than one person in the picture. The camera is wide and the dancer is small, so faces drift most during the turns, and fast slides can blur feet and hands. Try a new full-body photo with clear feet before you spend more credits.
Do I have to label the post as AI?
Yes, you should. TikTok, Instagram and YouTube all ask creators to label realistic AI-generated video, and unlabeled posts can be removed. Turn on the AI-generated label when you upload, and say in the caption that the video was made from a photo.
Can I use a friend, a partner or a pet?
Use a photo of an adult who has agreed, such as yourself, a friend or a relative. The page is built for one person doing a human dance, so a pet will not do the moves convincingly. If you want a different dance, the AI dance page works from one full-body photo.
Is the Toosie Slide AI trend still worth posting?
It is early. As of 1 November 2026 the AI version has only just started to spread, with the first template clips dated 24 October 2026 and small view counts, while the 2020 dance is old and familiar. Posting now means you are among the first with this setting. We will update this page if the numbers change.
Ready to try it? Open the Toosie Slide AI page, upload one photo and generate your clip.
