Your turn
Turn a photo of the person and a photo of the cat into the clapping-cat meme: a ten-second vertical video where the two of them clap together, delivered as a silent MP4. No prompt writing, no editing, no subscription.
CatClap turns two photos - one of a person and one of a pet - into a 10-second vertical 9:16 video at 720p of the two of them clapping together, in about three minutes. One video costs $7.90 (100 credits), packs are one-time purchases with no subscription, credits never expire, and a render that fails returns its credits automatically. The file is a silent MP4 with no audio track and no watermark, so you add your own sound on TikTok, Reels or Shorts when you post.
10s
Ten-second vertical clip
9:16 / 720P
Sized for TikTok, Reels and Shorts
100
Credits per render - failed renders are refunded automatically
Two photos in. One clapping video out.
Your two photos
The personClear front-facing photo of you or a friend
The catOne cat, whole body visible, front-facing
Photo 1 is the person, photo 2 is the cat. JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 5MB each.
For the best result
Add both photos above
Generated with Seedance 2.0 Mini
Output
Every render is a 9:16 clip, delivered as a silent MP4 - add your own audio when you post.
General AI video tools hand you a model picker, a prompt box, an aspect-ratio menu and a resolution ladder. That flexibility is useful for filmmaking and useless for a meme: the joke is the same every time, so the tool should be too. CatClap reduces the input to the two things that actually change the result - the person and the cat.
Under the hood it is a reference-to-video render against a fixed template. Your two photos supply the identities (face, fur pattern, proportions) and the template supplies the motion and the framing. Ten seconds is long enough for the applause to land and short enough to post without trimming.
Renders run as asynchronous tasks. After you press generate, the page polls for status instead of holding a request open, so you can leave the tab. When the provider reports success the clip appears in your creations; tasks that produce nothing return their credits automatically.
Your turn
Three steps, no settings. The template handles the scene and the clapping.
Start with two sharp photos: a front-facing portrait of the person and one of a single cat. Even lighting and a visible face matter more than the camera: the model copies the face, the fur pattern and the body shapes from these images, and it cannot copy detail that is not there.
Drop the person photo and the cat photo into the two slots. There is nothing to configure - the template fixes the scene, the camera and the clapping motion, so the only variables are who is in the picture. Photos are checked before the render starts, and technical failures return the consumed credits automatically.
CatClap renders the clip in the background and shows live task status while it works, then a download action when it finishes. The result is a vertical MP4, silent, with no background music - ready to download and post.
Every render uses the same scene, the same camera position and the same clapping motion - only the person and the cat change. That is what makes two CatClap clips recognisable as the same meme instead of two unrelated videos, and it is why the output is fixed at 9:16 rather than offered in a menu.
Two photos plus a fixed template remove almost every variable. There is no prompt to interpret, no aspect ratio to pick and no scene to design, so a disappointing result is nearly always a source photo you can replace in one upload - not a setting you have to learn.
One-time packs cover 100, 300 or 1000 credits and never expire. Every render is a full 10-second vertical clip, delivered silent, and costs 100 credits.
Ready to make your own? Open the AI cat clapping generator and turn your photos into a clapping clip.
Good to know
No. The prompt is fixed and tuned for this meme - you choose the photo, not the wording. That is why two people following the same steps get the same kind of clip, and why there is no prompt box on the page.
Two photos (one person, one cat) and 100 credits. Upload both photos, press generate, and the clip renders in the background. Both should be sharp and front-facing - that is the whole checklist.
The reserved credits return to your balance automatically, including refusals by the provider's content-safety check. You are only charged for clips you actually receive.
One finished video costs 100 credits, which is $7.90 in the Mini pack, $4.97 per video in the Starter pack and $3.49 per video in the Creator pack. Every pack is a one-time purchase with no subscription, and credits never expire.
Yes. An account is required to generate and creating one is free, with no credits included. You can upload both photos before signing in; the draft is kept and the render starts once you are signed in and have credits.
No. Every render is delivered as a clean MP4 with no watermark, and there is no watermark tier to upgrade out of - the cheapest pack produces the same file as the largest one.
Yes. The Terms grant commercial and non-commercial use of the video generated from your photos, so it can go on a brand account or inside paid content. You need permission to use both photos you upload.
No. Every CatClap render is a silent MP4 with no audio track - no music and no clap sound effects. Add your own sound on TikTok, Reels or Shorts when you post, which also avoids any copyright claim on the file itself.
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