What it is
The ADDICTED dance challenge is a duo K-pop hallway routine built for short vertical video. Two dancers take turns in front of a chest-height phone camera: a point straight at the lens, cupped hands held out, a hair flip with one arm thrown up, curled claw hands, and then the second half danced side by side in sync.
The format is deliberately simple. There are no props and no set changes — just a warm-lit corridor, a steady handheld frame and two people committing to the same moves. That simplicity is what makes it easy to copy and easy to remix with a friend, a sibling or a coworker.
The trend follows a late-October 2026 K-pop release, and template pages appeared almost immediately. This site offers an unofficial, fan-made AI version. It is not affiliated with the artist or label, it does not include the original song, and it never uses a real celebrity likeness.
How to play it
Start with two clear photos, one per dancer. A half-body shot with arms visible gives the model more to animate than a tight headshot. Keep the background simple and the lighting even.
Decide who takes the first turn. Photo 1 leads the point-and-cup sequence, Photo 2 takes the hair flip and claw hands, and both finish together. The template keeps each identity, hair and outfit from its own photo.
Add the sound in the app. The generated clip is silent and contains no licensed music, so pick the trending audio inside TikTok, Reels or Shorts. Post it as a duet, a carousel or a side-by-side stitch.
Three steps to make it
1. Upload two photos
Use one clear photo per dancer. JPG, PNG and WebP up to 10 MB each are supported.
2. Generate the duo dance
Pick ADDICTED Dance Challenge and tap Generate. It costs 10 credits and renders a 15-second 9:16 hallway routine.
3. Pick the sound and post
Download the MP4, choose the trending sound in your app, and post. The template does not include the original track.
Example
Two friends in different cities each upload their own photo, generate the same routine, then post the clips side by side. The joke is that they are dancing together in the same generic hallway while actually being far apart.
A solo creator can also use two photos of themselves in different outfits. The template treats them as two dancers, which makes a clean before-and-after or outfit-swap version without needing a second person on set.
