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AI rap video generator: turn your photos into a rap video

Pick a style, add one or two photos, and get a 10-second vertical rap video with voices, a beat and lyrics about you.

Add one or two photos, choose a rap style and the tool makes a 10-second vertical video of your faces trading lines at a microphone, with voices and a beat. The three lines can use your names and a topic. Leave them blank and the style uses its own.

First video $4.90 · no subscription

1. Pick a rap style

1Add two photos(One clear portrait per person)
Quick start
Left performer
Right performer

One clear, front-facing photo for each person. Each keeps their own face, hair and skin tone; the booth, outfits and mic come from the template.

No nudity, minors or other people's photos without consent — uploads may be checked by automated tools.

Kept from the original: A two-person orange studio booth, one hanging mic, trading verses
2Pick the stage
Pick the stage
3Make it about you (optional)

Add names or what it's for and we'll write the three lines they rap, in the language you type. Leave the topic empty and it's this site's language. Leave everything empty for the original lines.

Pick an occasion
4Generate

A 5-second preview: you trade one line each. The full 10 s duo comes after.

This video: 80 credits · about 10 videos a month for $29.90 on Creator, or $288 a year

No subscription needed · Credits never expire · Usually ready in 3-7 minutes · Failed renders are refunded

Example output10s · 9:16

Orange Booth Rap Duo

Choreography locked · Facial reference enabled

Format: 9:16 Vertical HD

AI rap videos made with this generator

Every clip below is a render from one of the styles on this page, shown as it came out. Under each one: which photos went in and what is not perfect.

  • Hotel lobby duo: two college friends

    Two portraits, one per slot. By the last line one shoulder has drifted out of the frame.

    What went in, what came out

    In: Two AI-generated portraits: a stocky young man with a fade haircut in a grey hoodie (photo 1), and a young woman with round glasses in a denim jacket (photo 2).

    Out: He opens on the left of the hanging mic while she nods, she takes the second line, then both lean in for the last one and laugh. All three lines are sung in full.

    A full render. Both faces and both outfits match the photos. By the last line she has drifted so far right that her shoulder leaves the frame.

  • Hotel lobby duo, studio booth stage: a man in his fifties and a woman in a headscarf

    Two portraits, studio booth stage. On the last line they lean in close to each other.

    What went in, what came out

    In: Two AI-generated portraits: a man in his fifties with greying hair, glasses pushed up on his head and a denim shirt (photo 1), and a woman in a dusty-pink headscarf and a cream blouse (photo 2). Names Dan and Amira, stage: studio booth.

    Out: In a dark recording room lined with foam panels and lit purple and blue, he raps the first line at the hanging mic while she nods, she answers, and they lean in together for the last line and laugh.

    A full render. Both faces, the glasses on his head and her headscarf held in every shot. The stage is the studio booth, so the orange wall is gone. On the last line they lean in toward the mic and each other.

  • Hotel lobby duo, street cypher stage: a woman in a black hoodie and a man in an olive tee

    Two portraits, street cypher stage. One shoulder is partly cut off by the end.

    What went in, what came out

    In: Two AI-generated portraits: a woman in her twenties with shoulder-length black hair and a black hoodie (photo 1), and a man in his thirties with tousled hair, stubble and an olive T-shirt (photo 2). Names Mae and Theo, stage: street cypher.

    Out: At night in front of a graffiti wall under a street lamp, each of them has a microphone on a stand. She raps the first line, he answers with a grin, and they finish together and laugh.

    A full render. Faces and both outfits held. This stage gives each performer a mic stand instead of one hanging mic. He drifts to the right edge and his shoulder is partly cut off by the last line.

  • Birthday rap: a woman turning forty and her friend

    Two portraits, names and a birthday topic. Nothing on screen says birthday except the words.

    What went in, what came out

    In: Two AI-generated portraits: a woman in her forties with dark curly hair and a striped shirt (photo 1), and a man in his twenties with short twists and a grey hoodie (photo 2). Names Lucia and Jordan, occasion: birthday, topic: Lucia turns forty.

    Out: In the orange booth she raps that forty feels great, he says they have to celebrate, and the two finish the last line together and laugh.

    A full render. Both faces held, and the names and the age came out in the sung lines. Nothing on screen says birthday except the words: no balloons and no cake, because the style changes the lyrics, not the set.

  • Pet rap: two cats

    Two cat photos. A 5-second preview cut: only the first verse plays.

    What went in, what came out

    In: Two stock cat photos (Pexels, licensed): a white kitten and an orange tabby.

    Out: The white kitten sits on the left and raps toward the hanging mic with a raised paw while the orange tabby on the right watches and answers. Each cat kept its own fur colour and eye colour.

    A 5-second preview cut, made on 3 October 2026 with pet photos, so only the first verse plays. A full 10-second render is the same set with both cats taking turns.

  • Sample coming

    Friendly roast

    Two photos. Teasing about harmless habits, ending as friends.

  • Character rap: a man and the koala in a tuxedo

    One portrait and our koala character. The man sings about himself in the third person.

    What went in, what came out

    In: One AI-generated portrait of a man in his fifties with greying hair and a denim shirt (photo 1), and our koala-in-a-tuxedo character in the second slot. Names Dan and Koala.

    Out: The koala stands at the hanging mic in its bowler hat and bow tie and raps back to him; he grins, then both finish the last line and laugh.

    A full render. The koala kept its species, fur, round glasses and tuxedo, and the man kept his face. The lyric writer put his name in the first line, so he sings about himself in the third person.

  • DJ duo: a black bob at the keys, a trimmed beard at the laptop

    Two portraits, one per slot. Neither photo showed legs, so the trousers and shoes are invented.

    What went in, what came out

    In: Two AI-generated portraits, each cropped at the chest. Left: a woman in her late 20s with a sleek black bob and a small gold hoop earring, in an emerald satin blouse. Right: a man in his early 30s with short dark hair and a trimmed beard, in a navy blazer over a white T-shirt.

    Out: She plays the mini keyboard head down while he taps the laptop, flicks a finger out to the side and then points at her. At eight seconds he throws his arm at the ceiling and she steps back from the table to dance. The cut to the wide shot has her pointing at him, then the two of them walk out at the camera side by side.

    A full render from the template on this page, shown as it came out, only resized and set in a vertical frame for this page: the file you download is landscape. Both faces, the bob and the beard held in every shot, and each kept the top from their photo. Neither photo showed legs, so the walk invented them: black leather trousers and heels for her, navy trousers and brown shoes for him. He also gained a wristwatch that is not in his photo.

  • Drum and sing: short curls on drums, a red-haired singer

    Two portraits, drummer first. The singer line is short by design: six words.

    What went in, what came out

    In: Two AI-generated portraits: a woman with short natural curls in a black tank top (photo 1), and a young man with red hair and freckles in an olive T-shirt (photo 2).

    Out: She counts in on a silver kit on the left, he sings the first line into a chrome mic on the right, they trade claps, then both lean in for the last line and burst out laughing as the camera creeps closer.

    A full render, not a free preview. Faces, outfits and roles all held. The walls came out pale, lit pink rather than painted pink, and the bass drum has a small made-up badge on it.

How to make an AI rap video in three steps

  1. 1

    Pick a style

    Tap a tile above the photo slots. The slots, the lyric boxes and the price line change to match it, so a pet rap asks for two pet photos and the DJ duo hides the lyric boxes.

  2. 2

    Add your photos and, if you like, your lyrics

    Add one clear photo per slot, or one photo of both people where the style allows it. Type two names and a short topic if you want the lines to be about you. Both are optional.

  3. 3

    Generate and check the first shot

    The price shows on the button before anything renders. A video takes about 3 to 7 minutes. Look at the first shot for the faces, then download the MP4 or post it.

AI rapper video styles and what each one needs

The same generator, seven different scenes. Credits are what a video costs after your first one.

StylePhotosLength and creditsWhat can slip
Hotel lobby duoTwo photos, or one of both10 s, 80 creditsA shoulder can leave the frame by the last line.
Birthday rapTwo photos, or one group photo10 s, 80 creditsA name with an unusual spelling may be sung the usual way.
Pet rapTwo pet photos10 s, 80 creditsPets raise a paw rather than rap. Faces hold better than fur patterns.
Friendly roastTwo photos10 s, 80 creditsThe teasing is kept mild on purpose, so it reads as affection.
Character rapNone, one or two10 s, 80 creditsA character keeps its fixed look. You cannot restyle it.
DJ duoTwo photos15 s, 120 creditsThe moves are fixed. Clothes below the waist are invented.
Drum and singTwo photos, or one of both10 s, 80 creditsThe singer line is short, six words at most.
Solo rapperOne photoNot open yetComing. Not on sale today.

Credits and lengths come from the style itself, so this table cannot drift from the price on the button.

What an AI rap video generator makes

An AI rap video generator takes a photo of a person and returns a short clip in which that person raps. Here you add one or two photos, choose a style, and get a 10-second 9:16 video: two faces at one mic, a beat under them, three sung lines. The lines can be about you. Type two names and a topic, or leave the boxes empty and the style uses its own lines.

People search for this in several ways: AI rap video, AI rapper video, rap AI, AI rap generator. They want one of two things. Some want a rap song to listen to. That is audio, and the Music page makes it from your own lyrics. Most want a video with their own face in it, and that is what this page does.

Every style keeps your face and builds the scene around it: a booth, a studio, a stage, a laptop. None of them uses a real artist’s voice, song or footage. The lines are written for your clip, and the page does not make a video of anyone who has not agreed to it.

How the rap lyrics are written

Each duo style sings three lines. The first performer raps up to ten words, the second answers in up to eight, and both finish together in up to eight. They rhyme, or near-rhyme, and they are meant to be warm and funny rather than clever.

The names need letters only. The topic takes plain words, with no links, no brands, no real people and no swearing. If a box is refused, the box says why. If the lyric writer cannot answer, the render goes ahead with the style’s own lines instead of failing.

The friendly roast has stricter rules. It teases harmless habits, like being late, stealing fries or singing off key in the car, and the last line turns warm. It never teases looks, age, work, money, family or health. The drum and sing style takes shorter lines because the drummer opens with a two-beat call.

What an AI rap video costs

What you buyPriceWhat you get
Your first video$4.90, once per accountOne full video in any open style, without a watermark.
Each video after that80 credits (120 for the DJ duo)Credits come from one-time packs on the pricing page.
SubscriptionNone neededA pack is one payment and does not renew by itself.

The price is on the Generate button before anything renders. Whether a short 5-second preview is offered depends on the style and your account; the button says when one is on offer.

Photos that work, and photos we refuse

The likeness comes from your photos, so the photo does most of the work.

Works well

  • One face per photo, looking at the camera

    A clear, front-facing portrait with the shoulders in frame keeps the face through all three shots.

  • Even light, nothing over the face

    Daylight or a lamp in front of you. The face should be sharp and fully visible.

  • Two people who look different

    The two slots stay distinct when hair, clothes or colouring differ.

Refused or unreliable

  • Celebrities, public figures and real rappers

    Photos of famous people are refused before anything renders.

  • Anyone who has not agreed

    You confirm each person in the photos is you or said yes. A screenshot of someone else’s post is their photo, not yours.

  • Sunglasses, masks, hands over the face

    The face drifts when part of it is hidden, and the render may change who it shows.

  • The same photo in both slots

    Two different photos are needed. Use the one-group-photo option where a style offers it.

AI rap video generator questions

Is the AI rap video generator free?

No. You see the price before anything renders. Your first full video is $4.90, once per account, and the clip has no watermark. After that a video uses 80 credits, or 120 for the DJ duo, bought in one-time packs. A pack is a single payment, so nothing renews by itself and there is no subscription to cancel. Whether a short 5-second preview is offered depends on the style and your account, and the button tells you when one is on offer. Check the price on the button before you upload anything.

Can I make my pet rap?

Yes. The pet rap style takes two photos of pets, such as our two cats, and puts them at one microphone. Each pet keeps its own fur colour and eyes. Our cat clip is a 5-second preview cut, and it shows the limit: pets raise a paw and move their heads rather than form words, and fur patterns hold less well than a human face. Use a sharp photo with the pet facing you and one animal per photo, taken in daylight if you can.

Can I use a celebrity face or a real rapper’s voice?

No. Photos of public figures are refused before anything renders, and the lyrics reject real artist names. Every voice and beat is made for the template, so no real artist’s recording, song or footage is in your clip. That also keeps the video from being the kind of fake that platforms label as misleading and remove. If you want a famous-looking character, pick one of the nine made-up characters in the character rap style. Use photos of yourself or of people who agreed, and take the clip down if someone in it asks you to.

Do I need to write the lyrics myself?

No. Every box is optional. With nothing typed, each style uses its own three lines. If you add two names and a topic, such as a friend’s birthday or a habit you want to tease, the lines are written for your clip: the first performer raps up to ten words, the second up to eight, and both finish together. The boxes take plain words only, with no links, brands or real people. If the writer cannot answer, the render still goes ahead with the style’s own lines, so a lyric problem never costs you the video.

What is a hotel lobby AI rap?

It is a two-person rap clip: one hanging microphone in a bare orange studio, one performer on each side, trading verses. People started putting their own pairs into it in September 2026, and the first ones that spread were two cats. The hotel lobby duo style on this page makes that kind of clip from your two photos, and you can choose the orange booth, a studio booth or a street cypher as the stage. The hotel lobby AI page explains the trend and shows more clips. It is not connected to the original performers.

Can I make just the rap song, without a video?

Yes. This page makes a video with a short sung verse inside it. If you want a full rap song to listen to, write your own lyrics on the Music page and it makes the audio only. The two do different jobs. The video has your face, three short lines and about ten seconds of beat, made to post. The song is longer, has no picture, and follows the lyrics you wrote. Use the video for a birthday post or a joke between friends, and the song when the words matter most.

How long does an AI rap video take to make?

A 10-second video usually takes about 3 to 7 minutes after you press Generate, and the DJ duo, at 15 seconds, takes about 15 to 23. You can leave the page; the finished video is in your dashboard and is sent by email when it is ready. If you are signed out, your photos are kept in the browser while you sign in, so you do not have to pick them again. Busy hours can add a few minutes. The wait is for the render itself, not for a queue of your own steps.

Can I post the video on TikTok, Reels or Shorts?

Yes. It is a vertical 9:16 MP4 you can post anywhere that takes vertical video. Two cautions. Everyone whose face is in it must have agreed, and several platforms ask you to label AI-generated content, so switch that label on when you post. The clip holds no recognised music, so there is nothing for a platform to mute for copyright. Download the file from your dashboard, keep it vertical instead of cropping it, and add a caption naming the other person so the pairing reads as a joke between the two of you.