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TikTok trends you can’t miss this week (October 6)

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October 2025 TikTok trends

The lion/lioness doesn’t concern himself/herself with


Film yourself doing something and add the caption: “The lion/lioness doesn’t concern themselves with
” followed by something you should care about, but totally ignore instead.

For example, in the video below, the caption says “The lioness doesn’t concern herself with curbs,” while someone casually paints over the marks with a sharpie. Not exactly ideal
 but definitely creative.

Watch the video

It can be anything you choose to ignore, like measuring ingredients while cooking, charging your phone before going out, or finally getting around to that one task you keep putting off.

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I wish I were mysterious, but


Film yourself or post a video of you doing something that isn’t exactly mysterious, and add the caption: “I wish I were mysterious, but I
”

We all try to seem a little mysterious and cool sometimes, but most of us don’t quite pull it off. Maybe you laugh too loudly, wear bright clothes, or just have a personality that’s too open and bubbly to be mysterious.

Watch the video

What’s the one thing that completely ruins your mysterious image? Make a video out of it.

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A little birdie

Film yourself with a friend or coworker you usually gossip with. Start the video as if someone just asked you, “How do you know that?” Act casual while you answer, then slowly move the camera to reveal the “birdie” that told you: your friend dressed up as a bird.

Watch the video

It’s simple and funny, especially if you really commit to the dramatic camera reveal.

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Unfortunately, I do love


Film a short clip of yourself and add text listing the things you can’t help but love, even if they’re a bit questionable. Maybe it’s that extra cup of coffee, staying up way too late, or telling your whole life story to new people.

Watch the video

The trend works best when it feels honest and playful. Keep it real, lean into your quirks, and have fun with it.

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Today would have been my birthday if I were born today

This trend is all about finding an excuse to treat yourself. You post a clip of something nice you’re doing, like shopping, eating out, or relaxing. 

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Then, add the caption, “Because today would have been my birthday if I were born today.” It’s a playful way to justify a little self-care or an impulse buy.

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September 2025 TikTok trends

Go where the wind takes you

The saying “go where the wind takes you” usually means being adventurous. On TikTok, it’s become a funny way to show the everyday places people actually want to end up.

Some let the “wind” blow them into bed, others into the fridge for a snack, or out for a drink with a friend. The joke is always the same: acting like you had no choice but to give in.

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Brands can join in too. A coffee shop might show the “wind” carrying someone in for their morning latte, or a food delivery app could show the wind pushing people to the couch while dinner arrives.

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Life with


This trend shows how much your home changes once you’re sharing it with someone else. The setup is simple: one quick shot of your place when you lived alone, then a second clip of what it looks like now.

For guys, it might mean extra pillows on the couch, candles everywhere, or plushies taking over. Or the messier side, like hair, makeup, and clothes scattered around. For women, it often means a sudden invasion of gaming gear, action figures, or other classic “guy stuff.”

Watch the video

But it doesn’t stop there. Some creators use the trend to highlight what life looks like with pets, roommates, or just the random things that end up in your house over time. The possibilities are endless, which is why the format keeps taking off.

Brands can easily join in by showing how their products change a space, think a pet brand highlighting toys scattered around, or a home dĂ©cor company showing a “before and after” living room setup.

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Being a somethingaholic

This trend takes the idea of being “addicted” to something and spins it into quick, funny videos about everyday habits. For example, being a TikTokaholic. Creators film themselves at 2x speed, pretending to work or study but constantly reaching for their phone to scroll through TikToks. The fast cuts make the habit look even more ridiculous and relatable.

Watch the video

People are using the same format for all kinds of obsessions: sneaking snacks, making one too many cups of coffee, or falling into another online shopping spree. 

Brands can easily join in by poking fun at their own products. A coffee shop could show someone becoming a latteaholic after the first sip, while a streaming platform might show a seriesaholic stuck binging late at night. 

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August 2025 TikTok trends

Worse
 I’m a gamer

The sound comes from the movie Good Luck, Have Fun, where a girl says, “There’s so much you don’t know about me.” The guy replies, “What are you, an axe murderer?” She pauses, then delivers the punchline: “Worse. A gamer.”

TikTok quickly turned this absurd exchange into a format for confessing their own “toxic traits.” 

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Instead of saying “a gamer,” people reveal something small but funny about themselves, like “I talk during movies,” “I can’t ride a bike,” or “my screen time is 10 hours.”

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July 2025 TikTok trends

The Nicki Minaj pose

Nicki Minaj went viral on TikTok after thousands of people started recreating her iconic pose from a few years ago, sitting cross-legged in a bathing suit and heels. But it didn’t stop there. People kept stepping up the challenge by sitting on higher heels, on top of taller surfaces, trying to show off their balance skills and outdo each other.

Watch the video

Just be safe if you plan to participate in this trend!

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I’ll be there (threatening tone)

What’s a constant in your life? 

Maybe it’s the water bottle you carry with you everywhere. Or that toy from your childhood you’ve never been able to throw away. Maybe it’s your best friend who’s been there for every important moment.

This TikTok trend is all about those little constants people hold onto. The videos are funny not just because of what people choose to show, but because of the audio. It’s a line from The Boss Baby (2017), delivered in an overly intense and serious tone.

Watch the video

That dramatic delivery, paired with something simple or sentimental, makes the whole thing unexpectedly hilarious.

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June 2025 TikTok trends

“I’m a mommy”

If you’re watching Love Island, you’ve probably already seen the viral moment between Huda and Nic that’s all over social media. It goes like this:

Huda: I’m a mommy
 Nic: Mommy?
 Huda: I’m a mom
 Nic: Mamacita!
 Huda: No, I’m a mom
 Nic: Of what? A dog?

Watch the video

The whole exchange is so funny that it instantly blew up online. People on TikTok started recreating the scene, lip-syncing it, and putting their own spin on it.

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Just a little something to take the edge off

Most people associate smoking with the idea of “taking the edge off,” using a cigarette to relax or deal with stress. This TikTok trend picks up on that concept but gives it a lighter and more positive spin. Instead of showing a cigarette, people highlight the small things that actually help them feel better.

The trend usually starts with someone holding their fingers like they’re about to smoke. But instead of a cigarette, they place something unexpected between their fingers: their dog, their best friend, a favorite meal, or whatever helps them feel okay.

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The caption is always the same: “just a little something to take the edge off.”

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Men saying “good night” to their friends

Women everywhere are asking their boyfriends or husbands to call their friends just to say “good night.” 

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The reactions? Pretty much what you’d expect: confusion, laughter, maybe a little irritation. God forbid your best friend tells you to sleep tight, right? Still, it’s funny every time.

Poisonous candy

This trend is basically a game for two people. It starts with each person secretly picking which candy is “poisonous.” Once that’s set, the game begins. 

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The players take turns choosing one candy at a time to eat, trying to avoid the poisoned one. The first person to eat the bad candy loses.

Blue shirt guy dance

Can you dance like this guy in the blue shirt? That’s basically the trend. A guy in a blue shirt does some smooth, unreal-looking moves, and now everyone’s trying to copy them. 

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Is it AI? Doesn’t really matter. His name? Who cares. Just grab a blue shirt and see if you can move like that.

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My name is


No, it’s not a Slim Shady reference. It’s actually a TikTok trend where you and your partner, family, or friends take turns introducing yourselves and actually revealing who’s the responsible one in the process. 

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Like, you might introduce yourself by saying your name and that you’re the one who books the flights, pays for the hotel, and plans all the activities
 and then the other person just says their name. It’s a fun way to show whether you’re the hands-on, ‘I’ve got this’ person, or the one who’s more like, ‘Yeah, I’ll just show up.’ No in-between!

How much was the bill?

Are you the one who always pays the bill, or the one who gets spoiled? This TikTok trend is all about the moment when someone asks, “How much was the bill?” and then, after finding out the cost, replies with, “Oh, it’s not that bad.”

Watch the video

Who’s the one person you could participate in this trend with? Does your partner always pay for your meals? Or maybe you are the one constantly picking up the tab for your little sibling? Get them to make a cameo in your TikTok.

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Jaws TikTok trend

Somehow, the Jaws theme has become one of the most relatable sounds on TikTok. People are using it to capture those moments when you’re suspicious, trying to stay calm, or quietly sizing up a situation like a shark.

But it’s not just about the music. The trend usually includes creators pacing back and forth at 2x speed, which gives everything this anxious energy. It’s perfect for those moments where you’re clearly bothered but trying not to show it. Like when you’re running late and waiting on someone who has zero urgency, but you’re doing your best to look unbothered. Watch the example below.

Watch the video

To give one more example, another creator used this trend to describe how it feels when your flaky friend drops hints about having a headache, making you suspicious that they’ll cancel again. You get the point. It works best for those moments when you’re trying to keep your cool.

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Ballerina cappuccina

This trend is big with cat videos, especially when they strike a pose that looks like a ballet move. 

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But it doesn’t have to be a cat. Some people use their dogs, or a funny clip of their friends or coworkers dancing. Anything that looks dramatic, graceful, or just a little ridiculous fits the trend. The more over-the-top, the better.

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God forbid

What’s something people always say about you? Do you gossip? Spend too much time on your phone?

This trend is all about embracing your quirks and having fun with them. It’s about taking something relatable that people often point out and turning it into a funny moment. For example, one creator took the “you gossip too much” comment and joked, “God forbid I spread awareness.” 

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People are getting creative by using everyday criticisms, whether it’s spending too much, being too loud, or turning up late regularly, and turning them into funny responses.

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Rise and grind morning routine

@ashtonhallofficial went viral on TikTok after sharing his extreme morning routine, which includes some pretty unconventional habits. He wakes up at 3 AM, does push-ups on the balcony at 4 AM, and rubs a banana peel on his face at 8 AM. And that’s just the beginning.

Brands like Duolingo have already jumped on the trend by recreating the routine in their own way. Their video amassed over 6 million likes.

Watch the video

If you want to join in, try following the routine yourself. Maybe you’ll love it so much that it actually changes your life. Millionaire status incoming? Only one way to find out.

“At this age, I’m not meant to live an uncomfortable life.”

This line took TikTok by storm and became a trend of its own. If you’re not watching White Lotus, you’re seriously missing out. Parker Posey is delivering a stellar performance (she’s winning an Emmy, mark my words), and this iconic line cemented her place in TikTok’s hall of fame. Mike White just has a gift for writing shows that create viral moments week after week.

Now, let’s talk about the actual trend and actually look at an example:

Watch the video

To join in, use the sound and lip-sync to the line while your caption highlights a relatable situation where comfort wins over practicality. Maybe you splurged on takeout instead of cooking or complained about having to work. Either way, life’s too short for inconvenience.

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Parker Posey’s White Lotus accent 

Speaking of White Lotus, Parker Posey’s accent deserves its own TikTok trend. As Victoria Ratliff, a wealthy North Carolinian with a lorazepam addiction, Posey’s unique way of stretching words like “tsunami” and “Buddhism” is taking over the platform.

Exhibit 1: The Today Show host lip-syncing to Parker Posey’s White Lotus lines.

Watch the video

Now, TikTok is flooded with fans lip-syncing her lines, especially the iconic “Piper, no!” People are ranking her most dramatic moments, doing their own impressions, and even cosplaying as her character.

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How much do you like desserts?

This trend is simple but fun – it tests just how much you like desserts. To participate, use the viral sound from the game show The Floor’s face-to-face dessert battle. In this challenge, you react to each dessert based on how much you like it. For example, one creator pets their dog depending on how much they love each dessert.

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Some people throw in Michael Jackson dance moves, while others might open their eyes wide – it’s totally random. The sky’s the limit, and you can choose any activity that feels right. Petting your pets seems to be the most popular choice, though.

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Tate Mcrae’s “Revolving door” choreography

Tate McRae’s dance moves at the start of her “Revolving Door” music video have gone viral on TikTok because they’re so impressive. Even gold medalist Hezly Rivera joined the trend to give it a shot.

Watch the video

However, not everyone has had the same success. Some people, let’s be honest, might be a little delulu, thinking they can pull it off. But honestly, I’m grateful for those fail videos; they’re masterpieces in their own way, bringing a lot of laughter to those of us who are too afraid to even try.

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I tried to be the sun


Finding the style that suits you best is often a journey of trial and error. Sometimes, you have to go through looks that don’t work for you to discover what truly does. That’s the essence of this TikTok trend, which uses the sun and moon as a metaphor for personal style evolution.

For example, in a throwback post, TikTok creator @hannahanniex shared an old photo of herself as a blonde and compared it to her current look with dark hair and a different makeup style. 

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Honestly, she looks gorgeous in both, but it’s clear she’s found a look that feels more like her. In the context of the trend, she explains her evolution as “trying to be the sun” in the past, and realizing she’s more like the moon now.

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Kendall Roy meme 

This picture of Kendall Roy (played by Jeremy Strong) from Succession is all over TikTok right now. People are using it to joke about the little things that make them feel like a serious businessperson or CEO, like checking emails in public or actually opening their inbox before TikTok in the morning.

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If you want to hop on the trend, just think of something small that gives you that fake CEO energy. Maybe it’s aggressively typing on your laptop at a coffee shop, or saying “Let’s circle back” in a conversation.

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Clapping on beat

Can you clap on beat to Hilary Duff’s Come Clean? That’s the challenge people are giving to their partners, friends, and coworkers, and most of the time, they mess it up.

Watch the video

Give it a listen and try it with your coworkers around the office. It’s a quick, fun video idea you can try.

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Microwave filter

AI TikTok filters still have a long way to go. Case in point: the microwave filter. It’s supposed to make a person or pet in the photo rotate like food does in a microwave, just like in this video.

Watch the video

As expected, it doesn’t always get it right. Instead of a cat, you might end up with a floating, rotating head that’s both disturbing and hilarious.

If you want to get on this trend, you’ll need to use this CapCut microwave filter. Try it at your own risk.

This was my favorite song when I looked like this

What was your favorite song as a kid that was totally inappropriate for your age?

For this creator, it was Candy Shop by 50 Cent
 at the age of five. Probably not the best choice for a little girl.

Watch the video

People on TikTok are taking a trip down memory lane, looking back at songs they loved that didn’t quite match their age. To make it even funnier, they’re adding childhood pictures and playing the song over them, just to really set the scene.

My emergency contact

Who’s your emergency contact? Probably the person you trust the most, right? Well, thanks to a new TikTok trend, people are starting to rethink that choice.

For example, one creator filmed their emergency contact ironing their clothes while wearing them. As you’d expect, they burned themselves in the process a little bit. Suddenly, they weren’t so sure about their decision.

Watch the video

Now, think about your own emergency contact. Do they do something that makes you second-guess your choice? Even better, do you have it on video? If so, join the trend and share it on TikTok.

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“In a moment, it could all ‘boom.’” 

A new sound is taking over TikTok, a mashup of the line “In a moment, it could all ‘boom.’” from Arcane and the song “Headlock” by Imogen Heap.

Creators are mostly using it for transitions and before-and-after transformations like the one below. 

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Others are using it to highlight major plot twists in books, movies, and TV shows. The sound adds a cinematic feel, making it perfect for anything that builds suspense or takes an unexpected turn.

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Do not come to my town

“Do not come to my town” is basically a fun way of saying no. It’s the perfect phrase for situations where you’d rather be left alone.

For example, if a friend invites you to hang out, but you already have a cozy solo day planned, you might say, “Do not come to my town.” Or if you’re sitting on the bus, and someone looks like they might take the seat next to you, this phrase captures that feeling of hoping they keep walking.

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People are social by nature, but sometimes, your “town” is just for you, and you’d rather not have any visitors.

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“You’re so funny”

Can you think of a time when you had to use humor to get through something—maybe an awkward moment that still sticks with you or even a tough experience? If so, that’s all you need to join this trend.

Let’s look at an example.

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A small confession mixed with a bit of humor, and people will either laugh, be a little surprised, or completely relate.

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When I tell the robber take anything

The “When I tell the robber to take anything, and they take my
” trend has completely taken over TikTok. People are using it to talk about their most prized possessions, filling in the blank with something they’d be devastated to lose. 

For example, “When I tell the robber to take anything, and he takes my work bestie,” followed by a dramatic “No, not my bestie!”

Watch the video

But of course, TikTok loves a good twist. Some people flip the joke around by encouraging the robber to take something they don’t actually want. Like, “When I tell the robber to take anything, and he takes my boyfriend’s Xbox,” with a sarcastic “Don’t forget the headphones!” Others use it to poke fun at what little they have, like “When I tell the robber to take anything, and they take my money.” “No, not my $1.45!”

What really made this trend take off, though, was the combination of a specific aesthetic: a series of whimsical rabbit paintings by Irena Aizen, all set to the dreamy soundtrack of “La Petite Fille de la Mer.”

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TikTok’s getting banned. Sike. It’s back, and so is our TikTok trends series. So let’s see what trends you can participate in this month.

Timothée Chalamet meme

The most random things can go viral on TikTok. A good example is a clip of TimothĂ©e Chalamet hesitating before answering a question. People are using this video as a template to create funny and relatable content about those moments when you’re unsure how to respond.

Some have gotten more creative with it, like 9GAG who joked about realizing that sharing an idea at work might mean taking on all the responsibility for it.

Watch the video

This is just another example of how TikTok users can take simple, everyday moments and turn them into something everyone relates to.

The link to this TikTok template

Russell Crowe bad day meme

A line from Russell Crowe’s movie in 2020 is going viral on TikTok. Specifically, it’s the line, “I don’t even think you know what a bad day is.” People have turned it into a template to highlight the little things that seem to ruin their day. Basically, first-world problems. 

For example, in the video below, a creator uses the line to describe the frustration of the McDonald’s ice cream machine being broken again. 

Watch the video

The idea is to take these small annoyances and, by pairing them with this dramatic movie quote, make them funny by exaggerating the situation. 

The link to this TikTok template 

Rap music meme

There’s a trend on TikTok where people highlight the unexpected contrast between their music preferences and their daily lives. 

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Using the song “Like Me” by MGEE, users pair clips of themselves listening to gangster rap while doing things you wouldn’t associate with that vibe, like walking their cute puppy, baking cakes, or even working as a criminal defense lawyer.

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Emma Roberts meme

Imagine this: you’re in a noisy room, trying to understand what your friend is saying. They repeat themselves once, twice, three times, but you still can’t catch it. How would your face look? Probably something like Emma Roberts in the picture below.

Watch the video

That’s the context behind this viral TikTok trend. People are using this image to describe moments of confusion or when something just doesn’t click, like trying to understand the rules of a new board game.

If this feels familiar, think about a situation that fits and share your version of the meme on TikTok.

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Gracie Abrams’ “That’s so true” lipsync

Want to feel like you’re in a music video? Gracie Abrams’ song is trending on TikTok, and people are joining in by lip-syncing with full drama, channeling emotions from past relationships and breakups. Even the SNL cast has gotten in on the trend.

Watch the video

Let your hair down, find a hallway, walk toward the camera, and lip-sync like you mean it.

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Songs I’d play if


What songs would you play if you owned a store or a gym? That’s the idea behind this TikTok trend, and it’s something you could easily adapt to your own business. For example, check out how this physical therapy clinic got creative with it.

Watch the video

It’s even better if you add a funny twist, like playing “Burn” by Ellie Goulding in a spicy-wing restaurant.

Plankton meme

This SpongeBob meme with Plankton has become viral and used for capturing those everyday moments that frustrate everyone. 

To participate in this trend, post the image below of Plankton looking defeated and add a caption about something small but relatable. It can be about waking up just before your alarm or realizing you left something important at home.

Watch the video

This trend works because it’s funny and taps into those little struggles everyone deals with. You can use it for all kinds of situations, from minor annoyances to silly personal fails, and people will instantly get it.

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Paul Mescal meme

Who do you look at the way Paul Mescal looks at Daisy Edgar-Jones? That moment between the former co-stars went viral a few years ago, and now it’s resurfaced as a meme. It’s used to capture the feeling of missing or wanting something, unattainable, or just better than what you’ve got.

This meme works for all kinds of situations. For example, the post below perfectly describes how most people feel about the bond they had with old coworkers, compared to the new hires.

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But it doesn’t always have to be about nostalgia. It can also be used for something relatable, like how you stare at a takeout menu even though you know you should just eat the leftovers in your fridge.

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Pepé the King Prawn

People are using a picture of PepĂ© the King Prawn to describe that awkward feeling when your brain just stops working. Like when an embarrassing memory pops into your head out of nowhere, or when someone’s explaining game rules, and you just can’t keep up.

Watch the video

The idea is straightforward and you don’t even need to make a video. Just take the image of PepĂ©, add a caption about an awkward moment you’ve had (something others can relate to), and you’re done.

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Surprising groceries

This TikTok trend puts a funny twist on grocery shopping. Here’s how it works: your parents, partner, or someone else gives you their card to buy groceries and whatever else is needed or something for yourself. But instead of sticking to the usual snacks or something small, you go completely overboard.

People are filming themselves unpacking their grocery bags, starting with the normal essentials before revealing the surprise item at the end like a new laptop or a cat.

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This trend is also a great opportunity for brands to jump in and use their products as the “big surprise” at the end.

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A creature feature, featuring, the creature

This trend is perfect for telling a funny story with a twist or a surprise ending. The trick is to sync your story to the voiceover and use text overlays to share what happened.

Here’s how it works: the audio goes, “I’m really excited for the new movie, I exclaimed with excitement. Little did I know, it would be a feature, a creature feature, featuring, the creature.” When the sound says, “I’m really excited for the new movie,” that’s your setup—introduce something you were super excited about at first.

Then, as the audio continues, you reveal the twist. For example, one creator used this sound to talk about their excitement when My Chemical Romance made an announcement. They were hoping for a new album, but when the voiceover says, “Little did I know, it would be a feature,” they reveal the letdown—it was a tour announcement, and the band wasn’t coming to their city.

Watch the video

As a brand, you can use this to talk about situations when things didn’t go as planned or work-related frustrations. For example: “We were so excited to implement a new system to improve productivity
” (timed with “I’m really excited for the new movie.”) Then, as the audio says, “Little did I know, it would be a feature,” reveal “
a feature that required three weeks of training and still confused everyone.”

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Do you know them?

Have you ever pretended not to know someone? Let’s be real—we’ve all done it, or at least wanted to, when someone does something we don’t approve of. That’s the vibe of a popular TikTok trend right now. It’s all about using a sound clip where one person asks, “Do you know them?” and the other replies with a deadpan, “No,” while the beat of Pump It Up plays in the background.

Take this example: a recruiter jokes about “forgetting” candidates they interviewed when those candidates follow up with an email. The idea is that recruiters meet so many people it’s hard to remember them all—obviously exaggerated for comedic effect (I hope).

Watch the video

But it’s not just individuals hopping on this trend. Businesses can have fun with it too. Imagine a hairdresser posting a TikTok using this sound, pretending not to “know” a client who dared to visit another salon.

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Camera flip

What would you like to see as a “best practice” in the world? Maybe you wish your boss would pay you more, or you’d love for your boyfriend or girlfriend to buy you more gifts. Whatever it is, you can tap into these wishes and join the trend by creating your own funny or relatable video. Some people even created videos from their pets’ side of view, like in the example below.

Watch the video

The idea is simple: Start by filming your surroundings, then overlay a text expressing a wish or something you’d like to see normalized in your life. For example, you might write, “Guys, we really need to normalize buying our girlfriends chocolate every day.” Then, here’s the twist — you “accidentally” flip the camera and reveal that it’s actually you making the video.

Brands can also hop on this trend and use it to creatively promote their products or services. For example, a spa could join the trend by saying, “We need to normalize giving ourselves a spa day every week,” and then flipping the camera to show their relaxing spa setting.

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Hyrax scream

If you’ve been on social media lately, you’ve probably come across a screaming hyrax on your feed. Honestly, I didn’t even know these animals existed until recently, but thanks to this trend, I’ve discovered a new cute creature to “aww” at.

As with most things online, people like to add their own meaning to everything — and the screaming hyrax is no exception. Its only defense mechanism is a loud scream, which sounds surprisingly like someone calling for their mom. This has sparked a wave of funny, relatable moments where people share times they’ve felt like screaming or calling out for their mom — like when it’s your turn at the cashier and your mom is still picking out the last item on the shopping list.

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Brands can easily tap into this trend by creating content around these everyday “screaming for help” moments. For example, a tech company could show someone struggling with a computer glitch and then calling out for tech support to fix it. 

By using this trend, brands can show that they understand people’s everyday struggles and how their product or service is the solution when things go wrong.

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Introvert meme (witch cat edition)

What situations bring out your introverted side? Here’s your chance to connect with other introverts globally and turn it into a meme. The best part? No need to film yourself. This trend features a clip of an adorable cat dressed as a witch, riding a broom. 

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The cat vanishes whenever there’s a situation that would typically make an introvert want to disappear. Just add some text over the video to describe the scenario, and you’re all set to post. 

For example, you could use this meme to show the cat disappearing when someone says, “Let’s go around the room and introduce ourselves!” or when there’s a last-minute party invite after you’ve planned a quiet night in.

The link to this TikTok template and sound 

Direct from Domingo

This TikTok trend kicked off with a funny SNL skit that everyone’s been talking about. You can check out the skit here if you want the full story. Basically, it’s about some bridesmaids who tell the groom through a song that the bride cheated with a guy named Domingo at her bachelorette party. Domingo even pops up later to clear the air himself.

The catchy song and the fun energy are why this clip went viral. On TikTok, people are having a blast with it. Some just recreate the scene and lip-sync to the music. Others, like businesses, use the idea to make points about their own rules. 

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For instance, the Roman Baths’ TikTok reminds people not to touch the water, using the skit’s style to make the message stick but keep it fun.

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And then I go and spoil it all, by saying something stupid like


Sometimes, we all slip up and say something that doesn’t quite fit the moment. It’s a common mistake, and instead of cringing over it, why not shine a light on those moments and share a laugh? 

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For example, you could share a story about ending a business call with an unintentional, “I love you.” It’s an innocent mistake many can relate to and will surely get a chuckle from your followers. You can participate in this trend by either creating a video and doing some lip-syncing or putting together a photo carousel (like in the example provided above) with some text overlays.

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Wait, they don’t love you like I love you

What’s something that’s okay when you do it, but a problem when someone else does? That’s the theme of this video trend. It includes some simple choreography: raise your hand as if to stop someone when the lyrics hit “wait,” and then break into a little dance. Noting fancy, you won’t need your dancing shoes for this one.

Make sure to film the video at 3x speed. This means the video will be recorded in slow motion so everything moves quickly in the finished video. It might sound odd, but that’s just how this trend goes—so have some fun with it.

For example, imagine you’re blasting music in your room — it’s fine when you do it, but when your roommate plays their music loud, it’s a different story.

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A company could create a TikTok showing the “office yapper” happily interrupting others to chat. But when someone interrupts them, they dramatically raise their hand to the lyric “wait,” and do a quick dance move. The video is sped up to keep it fun and lighthearted, highlighting workplace double standards in a humorous way.

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Having a work bestie means


Having a work best friend can make even a day at the office feel less like work. We all know that one colleague who becomes indispensable—so much so that taking a day off feels like the end of the world. Why not make it TikTok official? 

Join in on the trend where office duos do everything together, from making copies and writing emails to sharing a headset—all while keeping a straight facial expressions.

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Switch from one scenario to the next with sharp cuts, and set it to the “Better Off Alone” viral sound by Alice Deejay for a touch of irony.

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Subtle foreshadowing

Have you ever captured a moment right before things take a hilarious or unexpected turn? With a bit of editing, you can transform that footage into a viral video. The trick is to blend the initial scenes with quick glimpses of what’s coming up.

For example, if you’re editing a video of a friend walking before a fall, start with a first clip of them walking normally. Then, intermittently splice in brief clips of them tripping. End with a clip showing the full fall. Not sure what that looks like? Check out the example below.

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This approach isn’t just for laughs—it can work for brands too. If you run a restaurant, imagine a video clip that starts with a delicious meal and cuts to a squeaky-clean plate, highlighting how nothing was left behind. Or, if you’re an interior designer, show the transformation from the initial setup to the stunning final reveal.

Wrong answers only

There’s a fun trend on TikTok where you ask your colleagues simple questions like “What’s your job title?”, “What’s your name?”, or “What did you pack for lunch?”—but with a twist. They should answer with something completely made up. It’s a light-hearted way to break the routine and see how creative your team can get. 

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Plus, it’s enjoyable content for your audience, giving them a glimpse into your company’s culture and the personalities of the people who work there. Try it out; it’s a good laugh and lets your team’s imagination run wild. Why go for the usual when you can make it interesting with a few surprising answers?

Signing old photos

We all have those old photos from years ago—usually from our Facebook days—that we look back on and laugh at now. And chances are, your team has some of their own memorable throwbacks too. Or maybe you have some fun pictures of them in your camera roll. This TikTok trend turns those old snapshots into something fun and playful. 

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The idea is simple: find an old, funny photo of one of your colleagues, print it out, and ask them to “sign” it like they would a formal document. Record their reaction as they see the photo and realize what they’re being asked to sign. It’s a great way to capture some genuine laughs and surprises, and it makes for an entertaining, lighthearted video.

Compliments to the chef 

When was the last time you complimented the chef at a restaurant? There’s a new TikTok trend that’s putting a fun twist on that old idea, and it’s quickly becoming popular. But here’s the catch: instead of the usual compliments about the food, this trend is all about giving the chef compliments they wouldn’t normally expect—like calling them beautiful or praising their looks instead of their cooking skills.

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This playful spin is what makes the trend stand out. Restaurants are jumping on board because it’s a creative way to engage with their audience and bring a bit of humor into the dining experience. 

Yeah, I have a few options

Returns can be a hassle, but there’s a TikTok trend that flips the script and makes it entertaining. This trend comes with a plot twist that’s sure to catch people off guard. 

The setup is simple: a customer approaches an employee wanting to return an item because their partner didn’t like it. They ask for alternative options, and that’s where the twist comes in—the employee offers “options,” but instead of suggestions for another product, they offer new options for a different partner altogether.

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It’s a lighthearted way to turn an everyday situation into something unexpected and humorous. The format is easy to recreate, making it a fun addition to your TikTok while also giving your audience a good laugh.

Work doppelgÀngers

If you’ve got two people on your team who look surprisingly alike, there’s a TikTok trend that’s perfect for clearing up the confusion. The concept is simple: get them together, record a short video using a specific sound that fits the trend, and show the world they’re not the same person. 

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It’s a fun and light way to address those “you two look exactly alike” comments they probably get all the time. Plus, it gives your team a chance to embrace the joke while creating some engaging content for your TikTok. It’s quick, easy, and adds a bit of personality to your team’s social presence.

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“Scram! Leave her alone! She doesn’t want to talk to you.”

This viral TikTok trend revolves around using this sound in creative and funny ways to convey defensiveness or protectiveness. The key to nailing it is to come up with clever scenarios where this audio can fit, often adding a humorous twist. 

For example, in one popular video, a therapist uses the sound to represent how she internally reacts when her patients engage in negative self-talk. It’s a playful way to show how she mentally “defends” them.

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Other creators have jumped on the trend, using the CapCut template to act out situations where they get defensive about certain people, things, or even brands. Some examples include:

  • “When anyone says anything remotely negative about Chili’s.”
  • “Me when someone calls my bestie their bestie.”
  • “Me when someone gets loud with my work bestie.”

A fun offshoot of this trend is when people personify objects, tools, or even medication, turning them into the “defenders” in these imagined scenarios. Here are a few examples:

  • “How my email autoresponder replies to emails when I’m on holiday.”
  • “The rose quartz in my pocket protecting me from bad energy.”
  • “My snooze alarm button in the morning.”
  • “How I imagine my ibuprofen attacking my headache.”

The versatility of this audio makes it perfect for a wide range of situations, from lighthearted jokes to more personal, relatable moments. Here’s a link to the TikTok template if you want to try it out yourself.

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The Chappell Roan and Phantom of the Opera mashup

Sometimes the best video ideas come from the most unexpected combinations. While Chappell Roan’s “Pink Pony Club” and The Phantom of the Opera might not seem like an obvious match, this mashup somehow works—and it’s gone viral on TikTok as a way to express relatable situations with a dramatic flair.

One of the most popular examples uses the mashup to capture the feeling of coming home to a messy room after rushing to get ready for a night out. The dramatic rise in The Phantom of the Opera portion of the song is timed perfectly with the reveal of the chaos, creating a theatrical, almost comical effect.

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Other creators have jumped on this trend, syncing the audio with all kinds of creative scenarios. Some examples include:

  • “Me the second the weather gets slightly chilly,” embracing a more gothic, autumnal aesthetic that matches the energy of the mashup.
  • “My home library during the day vs. during a storm,” showing how the atmosphere of the room shifts with the weather’s intensity.

The dramatic song change is also perfect for Halloween-themed videos, with creators using it as a transition from their regular look to their Halloween costume when the music switches to The Phantom of the Opera.

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Christina Aguilera’s iconic “yeah” ad-lib

It all started with a promotional campaign from Just Eat UK featuring Christina Aguilera and Latto, where they sing a special song created for the company’s food delivery service. In the song, Christina Aguilera delivers an extended “yeah” ad-lib, which quickly became a meme on TikTok. Creators started using this sound to express moments of total agreement or satisfaction in various funny and relatable scenarios.

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For example, one popular video pairs the “yeah” with the feeling of joy when someone asks, “Are you okay if we reschedule?” We’ve all experienced that moment of relief when plans you weren’t really up for get postponed, and this audio perfectly captures that sense of happiness.

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When you’re running from the police and they say


Imagine you’re being chased by the police. Why? It doesn’t really matter—use your imagination. Now, think about the best compliment someone could give you or your brand. 

So here you are, sprinting away, cops hot on your heels, and suddenly you hear them say, “The suspect has a muscular build,” or “The suspect looks like Jessica Alba.” What are you going to do? At that point, it’s only polite to stop running and take a moment to appreciate the compliment, right?

That’s exactly the playful vibe behind this trend. Take a look at how Flame & Skewers, a Mediterranean restaurant, jumped on it. They posted a video with the caption, “The suspect is holding the best shawarma in town.” 

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This trend is all about using a little humor and creativity to put a spotlight on what makes you or your brand stand out.

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I hope she/he plays


The formula for this viral clip is pretty straightforward: hope + popular artist + song name. That’s about as close to doing math as TikTok ever gets.

The whole joke hinges on being hilariously out of touch with the reality of the situation. Essentially, it’s about thinking you’re at a concert for a trending artist or song, when in fact, you’re somewhere totally unrelated—like a bookstore or a fast-food drive-thru.

Confused? Let’s break it down with an example: A customer at Barnes & Noble says, “I hope she plays ‘Hot To Go’” (a trending song by Chappell Roan), only for the staff to respond, “Girl, these are the Barnes & Noble closing announcements.” The humor comes from the total mismatch between the expectation and the reality.

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Brands can totally get in on this trend by playing up the mismatch between expectation and reality. For instance, a coffee shop might post, “I hope she plays Anti-Hero,” and cut to the barista saying, “This is your caramel macchiato order.” Not to mention that this would work perfectly for your upcoming events.

There is no wrong way to do this trend since it’s such an absurd ludicrous already.

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Money is tight this week, we might have to skip treats

Got an office pet or an employee with an adorable furry friend? This is the perfect trend for you.

Featuring your pets in videos is a surefire way to make your customers “aww” and “ahh” over your cute little companions, who always seem to be thinking about food. They’re a total mood, and we can all relate to that constant craving.

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To join this trend, you’ll need two participants: one who understands that “money’s tight” this week and treats might be limited, and another who just can’t accept it and is willing to do whatever it takes to get those treats. It’s a simple and fun way to engage your target audience with plenty of room for creativity.

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Yeaaaah, yeeaaaah!

Just get used to the headings not making sense, we’re trying. Now, let’s explain this trend.

The sound comes from Gravity Falls, an animated TV show, and it goes, “You can always disintegrate me with water. Yeaaah, yeaaaah!” Don’t ask about the context of the episode—we didn’t get that far—but here’s what you need to know.

The idea is to replace “You can always disintegrate me with water” with a realization of your own, like “You can always change your hair” and then make a transition, or “You can always order tasty food,” or “You can always buy a new dress.” It works best when you’re referring to a small way to cope or make your day better.

Just make sure to add your new context as a text overlay on the video so your audience gets the joke. Here’s an example:

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For brands, it could work like “You can always grab a Starbucks,” “You can always shop on Amazon,” or “You can always book a trip on Airbnb.”

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Do you know you have 30 minutes?

What are some situations that really test your patience? Maybe it’s waiting too long for your food order, or when your significant other takes forever to get ready. Well, now’s the perfect time to turn that impatience into a relatable video that will connect with your audience.

The great thing about this trend is how flexible it is—you can easily adapt it to any situation. Brands are even getting in on the action, using it to promote limited-time offers. A great example is how Fenty Beauty uses it in this video to highlight their latest promotion.

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Do you know you have 30 minutes to hop on this trend? 30, 30, 30. YES!

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It’s almost Mariah Carrey season

The weather is getting chillier, the air is crisp, the leaves are falling—and that can only mean one thing: Mariah Carey is gearing up to put us all in the holiday spirit. 

People on TikTok are spreading the word with a fun trend, marking the unofficial countdown to Christmas as Mariah’s iconic song starts to creep back into our lives.

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This trend is simple and effective—you don’t need to overthink it. The formula is pretty straightforward: You’re doing something ordinary, like stepping out of your house or decorating for Halloween, and suddenly, you hear Mariah softly singing “All I Want for Christmas Is You” in the background, almost like a whisper. It’s a playful nod to the fact that, ready or not, the holidays are just around the corner.

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