Rapping Cat Video Generator

Type a few words — a grumpy tabby in tiny sunglasses, a pug in a gold chain — or upload a photo of your own pet, and get a vertical video of it rapping your bars over a bouncy beat. The cat raps, the lips move, the internet does the rest.

Four quick steps — we write the lyrics and set up the shot.

1Pick your rapper's look

No photo needed — pick a look here and a stage below, and we cast the rapper.

2Pick the stage

Example for this stage — a real render. Tap it to hear the rap.

3Who's the rap for?

We write clean, original lyrics around what you type. A real name and one detail make it yours — leave it empty for a general hype verse.

4Length & quality

10s · 768p · 9:16 · MiniMax H3 Max Turbo
1 video

Ready in about a minute · 9:16 for TikTok, Reels and Shorts · if a render fails on our side, you get the video back

Rap videos start at $5.99 each — no subscription. Pricing

Real rap videos made here

Hover to preview, tap to hear it. Like one? Hit “Make this” and we set it up for you.

Text onlyLaundromat cat
1 photoBirthday rap
1 photoOrange studio mic
1 photoHalloween rap
Text onlyNight rooftop
Text onlySkate park pug
Text onlyChristmas rap
Text onlyJunkyard robot

How to make a cat rap

  1. Describe or upload the cat

    Text only invents a cartoon-ready cat from about five words. 1 photo starts from a clear, front-facing picture of your own pet.

  2. Pick a style and a beat

    Cinematic for a real-looking cat, 3D cartoon or clay for a character. Bouncy trap at 120 BPM suits a smug cat; boom-bap at 80 BPM suits a laid-back dog.

  3. Write what the cat would say

    Naps, treats, knocking things off tables. Write two lines per five seconds, or leave it empty and the AI writes an original cat verse.

Specs at a glance

ModelDurationResolutionNative audioReference imagesFrom
MiniMax H3 Max Turbo5–15 seconds768pYesNot used$5.99 per video

Tips for a rapping cat that looks the part

One cat, one outfit, one colour: “a grumpy tabby cat in tiny sunglasses” stays on model better than a long description.

For a pet photo, use a sharp shot where the face looks at the camera and fills a good part of the frame.

Give it a place and a light — a laundromat at midnight, flickering green — so the scene reads on a phone screen.

For a dog, start from the skate park pug scene and change the breed in the prompt.

Rapping cat questions