Hop on one foot, knock on a door that is not there, turn to profile and fling your arms open, all with a perfectly straight face. One full-body photo of you is all it takes.
Updated : Page published.



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The Toc Toc dance is an 11-second deadpan routine to Patrick Sébastien's French party song "Toc toc", in which you hop on one foot, knock on an invisible door with your fist, turn to profile and fling your arms open; videosi makes it from one photo of you.
Toc Toc Dance AI is made with Seedance 2.0 / 2.5 (you pick the tier) by ByteDance. The prompt behind it has 5 parts, and the timing is what makes or breaks it.
Photorealistic live-action phone footage, 11 seconds, one continuous take from a phone on a tripod at chest height, the person framed full body…



Standing, head to shoes or at least knees up, facing the camera, nobody else in the picture. Your face stays yours.
The blond bob and tweed suit, the white suit and big wig, or your own clothes. Then 9:16 for TikTok and Reels or 16:9 for wide.
Press Generate and the 11-second dance is rendered for you. It is a silent MP4 with no watermark.
Upload to TikTok or Instagram and pick Patrick Sébastien's "Toc toc" or a Toc Toc original sound from the app's music library.
Updated · videosi is an independent tool. It is not affiliated with TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, or with the owners of any trend, song, game or brand named on its pages.
The Toc Toc dance is a short, deliberately awkward routine. Someone in a bare room hops on one foot with the other knee up, knocks on an invisible door with a closed fist, turns side-on, kicks, and ends facing the camera with arms flung wide. The face never moves. The deadpan look, often with a blond bob wig and an old tweed or white suit, is half of the joke.
The music is "Toc toc", a 2015 knock-knock party song by the French entertainer Patrick Sébastien, which French internet users nicknamed "Kicékéla" after its chorus. Solo clips set to it were circulating on French TikTok by late September 2026; the earliest we found is dated 28 September. In early October a college hallway version passed 40 million views, and French press reported the dance reaching Germany, the United States, Poland and China.
From mid October the trend turned into an AI trend: tutorials titled "toc toc ai dance" showed how to put any photo into the dance, and French accounts posted "le défi de danse IA original Toc Toc". New AI versions were still appearing on 25 October 2026.
This page does the AI version for you. The choreography comes from a solo reference clip, so you only pick a photo and a look: the blond bob and tweed suit, the white suit and big wig, or your own clothes. Your face stays yours.
You start right up against the camera, straight-faced, then lift a knee and hop backwards into the room.
Full body in frame, hopping on one foot, and a closed fist knocks twice on a door that is not there.
Knee raises on the beat, loose arms, and a stare into the lens that never cracks into a smile.
Arms open wide and little hops from foot to foot with a shoulder sway.
A turn side-on, hops with the back knee bent up behind, a kick and another knock forward.
Back to the camera, arms flung open on the last beat, one last hop and a frozen pose.
The dance is all legs and arms. A face-only crop leaves the model to invent your body, shoes and hands.
Arms by your sides or slightly out, not crossed or holding a phone, so the model can move them freely.
Anything over your face makes the likeness drift during the turn to profile.
The blond bob and the white suit are what people recognise from the trend; your own clothes work best when they are plain and not baggy.
| Idea | Prompt | |
|---|---|---|
| Blond bob and tweed suit | The classic Toc Toc costume: a straight blond bob wig and a baggy brown tweed suit with a striped tie, dancing deadpan in a bare room. | |
| White suit and big wig | An all-white 1970s flared suit and a huge platinum curly wig, the look of the solo clips that started the French wave. | |
| In your own clothes | No costume: your own hair and outfit doing the one-foot hops, the knock and the arms-open finish. |
The Toc Toc trend is a deadpan dance to Patrick Sébastien's French song "Toc toc": you hop on one foot, knock on an invisible door with your fist, turn side-on and end with arms flung open. It spread on TikTok from late September 2026. videosi makes the 11-second Toc Toc dance AI video from one photo of you.
Upload one full-body photo to videosi, pick a look (blond bob, white suit or your own clothes) and 9:16 or 16:9, then press Generate. The Toc Toc dance AI video is an 11-second silent MP4. Rendering takes several minutes, and the result is saved in My creations, so you can close the page. You write no prompt.
Yes. videosi (videosi.io) is a web tool that makes the Toc Toc dance from one photo; the choreography, prompt and timing are built in, so you choose only the photo, the look and the format. An 11-second video on the Standard model at 720p is 10 credits, and the MP4 downloads without a watermark.
Toc Toc AI templates circulated on CapCut from mid October 2026, and they change often, so check inside the app. No live camera filter does the dance. videosi is independent and not affiliated with TikTok, CapCut or Patrick Sébastien: upload a photo, download a silent 11-second MP4, then add the sound in TikTok.
The Toc Toc song is "Toc toc", a 2015 knock-knock party song by French entertainer Patrick Sébastien; its chorus asks who is at the door, and fans nicknamed it Kicékéla. Many posts use a cut uploaded as an original sound. The videosi Toc Toc clip is 11 seconds and silent, so add the song from TikTok's library.
Kicékéla is how French speakers write the quick spoken form of "qui c'est qui est là ?", which means "who is there?", the question in the chorus of "Toc toc". It became the internet's nickname for the song in 2026. On videosi the Toc Toc dance AI page makes the 11-second dance that goes with it.
The Toc Toc dance has five moves over about 11 seconds: hop on one foot with the other knee up, knock twice on an invisible door with a fist, raise your knees on the beat, turn side-on for a few hops and a kick, then face the camera with arms wide. Keep a straight face throughout. videosi can animate it from a photo instead.
Who Patrick Sébastien is, when "Toc toc" came out and why people call it Kicékéla, on our site dedicated to this trend.
A plain summary of what the French song is about, without reprinting the lyrics.
Want the hallway rush, a trio or the door version with friends? Those templates live on toctocdanceai.org, with its own account and credits.
Upload a photo and press Generate. 10 credits, refunded if it fails.
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The videosi Toc Toc dance AI video uses ByteDance's Seedance model (Seedance 2.0 Mini by default; Fast, Pro and Ultra, which is Seedance 2.5, are one click away) with a five-part prompt and a solo motion reference clip. By hand it takes several tries because models smooth out the hops and add smiles. On videosi it is built in.
The Toc Toc dance AI on videosi is not free: an 11-second video on the Standard model at 720p is 10 credits, and better models and higher resolutions cost more. Credit packs start at $6.99 for 10 credits and never expire; plans start at $29.90 a month. A failed render returns its credits automatically.
The usual causes of a bad 11-second Toc Toc result are a face-only crop, sunglasses or a hat, crossed arms, or other people in the photo. On videosi, use a front-facing full-body photo with relaxed arms and nobody else in it. Likeness is not guaranteed, and a failed, timed-out or blocked render returns its credits automatically.
You can use a photo of another adult only if they agreed to it; videosi does not accept photos of anyone under 18. The videosi Toc Toc dance AI page is tuned for one person standing upright, so pets give unpredictable results. Photos and results are deleted within 30 days.
Jean Phil is an AI-made character whose clips, from September 2026, made the Toc Toc dance famous; the Toc Toc dance is the routine itself, which thousands of people copied. videosi has a separate Jean Phil AI page; this Toc Toc dance AI page adds the blond bob and white suit looks and runs 11 seconds.
As of late October 2026 the Toc Toc trend is still spreading: it started on French TikTok around 28 September 2026, a hallway version passed 40 million views in early October, and new AI versions were still being posted on 25 October. A videosi Toc Toc dance AI clip takes a few minutes to render, so it is quick to post.
Not for being AI, if you follow the rules: turn on TikTok's AI-generated content label, use "Toc toc" or a Toc Toc original sound from the app's own library rather than an uploaded song file, and only use photos of adults who agreed. The videosi file is an 11-second silent MP4 with no watermark.