1 video
$6.90
10 credits, never expire
The 11-second partner spin
Upload two full-body photos and put yourselves in the Last Dance partner spin. Same choreography, same soundtrack, your faces — an 11-second vertical video, ready to post.
One-time packs from $6.90 · 10 credits per video · no subscription
Sign in, pick a pack, then make your video. Your photos stay on this page.
Pick a scene, add two full-body photos, and keep the credits at 10 per video.
Every video costs 10 credits, whichever scene you pick. Credits never expire, and every pack is a one-time payment.
$6.90
10 credits, never expire
$15.90
30 credits, never expire
$39.90
100 credits, never expire
One video uses 10 credits. One-time payment; no subscription. Failed jobs return credits automatically; rendered videos are delivered and non-refundable. Refund policy
One fixed routine, built for this trend. Not a general-purpose video editor.
The complete partner spin with the original pacing and camera, not a slideshow. A vertical 720 × 1280 MP4, ready for TikTok, Reels and Shorts.
One photo for each dancer. Friends, couples or partners; the template keeps you in the same frame and the same handhold.
Download the version with the Last Dance sound and a silent MP4 for your own edit.
No prompt, no timeline, no export settings. Pick a scene, add two photos and both files come back watermark-free.
The Last Dance trend grew from a 2014 Vocaloid track into one of the most remade partner dances of late 2026. The routine is simple: two people, one handhold, and a slow turn around each other.
Maretu's “fpd ff7 botsu 8” sits at the root: a 2014 SoundCloud track that fans later nicknamed “The Last Dance”.
In July 2026, a YouTube reupload brought the song back; an English cover on TikTok in early October fixed the name and gave the trend its audio.
Animation creators turned the song into a two-character partner spin in August 2026, using it for romantic pairs, goodbyes and final scenes.
A shared background template in late August made the dance easy to reuse; live-action cosplay and friend duets followed.
The next step was obvious: put two real people into the same routine from two photos. That is what this tool does.
It works because the dance already carries the emotion. You do not need to choreograph anything; you only need the right two people.
Last Dance Trend is an independent tool for this meme. The original song, footage and animations remain with their rights holders.
Sign in and upload two clear, full-body photos: one for each dancer.
Pick a scene. The partner spin, camera and timing stay the same; the setting changes.
Press make our video. Both versions appear here when they are ready: with the trend audio and silent.
It is a two-person partner-spin meme built around Maretu's 2014 track “fpd ff7 botsu 8”, which fans call “The Last Dance”. It spread in 2026 through animation memes and live-action cosplay: two people hold one hand, extend their free arms and turn around each other. The AI version puts two uploaded people into that same routine.
Upload two clear, full-body photos, one for each dancer. Pick a scene, buy a one-time pack and press make our video. The choreography, camera, timing and audio are fixed, so there is nothing else to set.
Use one person per photo, with the face, hands and shoes visible and enough room around the arms. Stand against a simple background and use even light. Avoid group photos, sunglasses, heavy shadows, cropped wrists or feet, and photos of minors.
Yes. Pick Red curtain, Night park, Golden field or Warm room before you generate. The partner spin stays the same; the setting and light change. The price is the same for every scene.
Yes. The two slots are the left and right dancer, so any two people work: friends, couples, siblings or partners. Both slots are required because the routine is a duet.
No. The routine, camera, timing, audio and scene are already set. Choose your photos and a scene, then generate; there are no model, aspect-ratio or prompt settings to configure.
An 11-second vertical MP4 at 720 × 1280 with the Last Dance audio, plus a silent MP4 for your own edit. Both files are watermark-free and ready for TikTok, Reels and Shorts.
The video uses the Last Dance trend audio, derived from Maretu's “fpd ff7 botsu 8”. The sound version keeps that track; the silent MP4 lets you add your own sound in TikTok, Reels or Shorts. Some platforms may mute copyrighted music on commercial accounts, so use the app's sound library if that happens.
One video uses 10 credits. Choose 1 video $6.90, 3 videos $15.90, 10 videos $39.90. Credits never expire, and every pack is a one-time payment with no subscription.
If our system or the AI provider fails before a video is rendered, its credits return automatically. Once a video has been rendered, it is delivered and is non-refundable; a weak likeness or other quality issue caused by your own photo is not a service failure. Use clear, full-body photos for the best chance of a good result.
No. Last Dance Trend is an independent tool built for this one trend. It is not affiliated with TikTok, Maretu, the creators of the animation bases or the people in the source clips. The original song, footage and animations remain with their rights holders.
Yes, this is an AI video effect, meant as a parody and a fan-style remake, not real footage. Do not present it as a genuine video of a real event. You can share your finished video personally on TikTok, Reels, Shorts or anywhere else.
Upload two photos and get the full 11-second partner spin with the trend audio.
One-time packs · Credits never expire · No subscription
Last Dance Trend is an independent web tool for one specific meme: the 11-second Last Dance partner spin. Upload two full-body photos, pick a scene, buy a one-time credit pack and download a vertical MP4 with the trend audio and a silent copy. There is no prompt box, timeline or editor; the routine is fixed.
Last Dance Trend is not affiliated with TikTok, Maretu, or the creators of the animation bases and source clips. The original song, footage and animations remain with their rights holders.
Guide updated November 7, 2026