Long-haired dogs
A silver dapple dachshund flicks its ears on every hair flip. Long ears and fluffy coats make each head toss easy to see.
Single Ladies dog AI puts your dog or cat in the center spot of the Single Ladies dog dance from one photo; the stage, the two backup dancers and the low camera stay.
Example · Single Ladies Dog AIPNG / JPG / WebP · up to 10 MB · at least 512px on the short side
0/1 photos
One dog or cat, whole body, facing the camera, coat clearly lit. It becomes the pet sitting front and center, so keep people and other pets out of the shot.
Video settings
Upload your own pet or a pet whose owner agreed; photos of famous pets from social media aren't allowed.
The Single Ladies dog trend, or Single Ladies dog dance, is the pet version of a TikTok dance video: a dog sits front and center on a black rehearsal stage while two backup dancers perform the Single Ladies routine behind it, and the dog steals the show by moving nothing but its head.

The sound is the TikTok dance edit of Beyoncé’s 2008 hit “Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)”, so the Single Ladies dog meme also goes by Put a Ring on It dog or Beyoncé dog dance. Every Single Ladies dog version keeps the same setup: two people dancing their hearts out, one pet in the middle.
Under the breakout post, the comments argue about whether it’s real: “Wait is this a.i let me know before I give a compliment” has about 51,000 likes and “And its not AI” about 62,000 (October 29), while the post itself doesn’t say. Meanwhile owners answered with their own pets, “and then there’s mine”, and the format moved from one dog to the next.
The dancers
Hair flips, hip pops and arm waves, every count of the routine at full power.
The dog
Sits still, dips, stares and tosses its ears now and then, and nobody watches anyone else.
In the Beyoncé dog dance the dog never stands up or walks away. For the whole 19-second take it stays seated and dances with its head alone, in time with the two dancers behind it, and your pet takes over the same moves.
10:00–0:01The dancers fold forward and drop their hair; the dog dips its nose to the floor with them, then pops back up, ears flying.
20:01–0:03It sits square to the low camera and stares straight in while the dancers hold their pose behind it.
30:03–0:05On the next accent it throws its head up and to the side, long ears swinging.
40:08–0:10Both dancers whip their hair and the dog throws its head back on the same count.
50:15–0:18One more sideways toss and a quick shake, then it looks right into the lens as the dancers throw their arms up.
Want your pet dancing in a whole line of dogs instead? Try Dog Dance Crew AI
Any one pet can lead the Single Ladies dog dance, from a long-haired dachshund to a puppy or a big shepherd dog, and cats work too, one cat per photo. In your video the pet takes the seated spot from the template above, in front of its two dancers.
A silver dapple dachshund flicks its ears on every hair flip. Long ears and fluffy coats make each head toss easy to see.
A curly brown-and-white puppy holds the middle between two dancers. A new puppy’s “first dance class” makes an easy post.
A tall shepherd dog tilts its head at the camera while the dancers pose on either side. Big dogs can take the middle too.
Put a Ring on It dog videos started on TikTok at the end of September 2026, when pet owners began putting a dog in front of a Single Ladies routine that a dance trio had filmed from a low angle two weeks earlier.

Three dancers post the routine in a black rehearsal room, filmed low from the floor: about 6.37 million views and 1 million likes.
@thedancingweenie posts the earliest dog version we could verify, a silver dapple dachshund puppy in front of two dancers, captioned “if you like it then you should’ve put a ring on it”: about 945,000 views.
@king_odiee posts the seated long-haired dachshund in the center spot: 46.48 million views, 5.67 million likes and 1.24 million shares.
More pets take the middle: a big shepherd dog on October 8 (about 662,000 views), another long-haired dachshund on October 10 (10.81 million views), a cat on October 11 and a puppy’s “first dance class” on October 16 (1.7 million views).
The trend’s sound page lists 1,569 posts, with new ones still added on October 25.
Sources: public TikTok posts and the sound page, counts read on October 29, 2026 (UTC).
Think of it as a one-photo Single Ladies dog tutorial: the stage, the dancers and the routine are already in the template, so all you bring is your pet.

Photo 1·Center-stage pet
Your dog or cat takes the place of the dachshund sitting front and center. The photo gives it its species, breed, face, coat colour and markings; the template gives it the seated pose and every head move.
Use
One dog sitting, whole body, facing you
One cat upright, coat colour clearly litAvoid
A person holding or hugging the pet
Sunglasses, hats or outfits on the pet
Two pets in one photoAdd your pet
Drop one photo of your dog or cat into the Center-stage pet slot.
Generate
Choose a resolution and click Generate. The button shows the exact price before anything starts.
Post it
Download the vertical video and post it to TikTok, Reels or Shorts with #singleladies.
Every template works the same way: add your photos, press Generate and get a shareable video without writing a prompt.
View all effectsYou and a friend take the electro duo
Try itClimb the giant 2027 from one photo
Try itOne photo puts you at the centre of the playground crowd in Bakar's Lonyo! music video, school uniform and song included.
Try itTwo photos, one off duty car ride: a sip, a neck pillow, shades and a driver who can't stop smiling.
Try itOne photo steps into a village-pitch batting clip.
Try itPoint, press and swap with a friend
Try itOne dancer edited into three: clone yourself or bring two friends into the 50 Cent trio dance.
Try itMake the finished dance sharper with the upscaler, lift the performers off the black stage with the background remover, restage moves from a clip of your own with Motion Control, or start a new video from a prompt.
Generate a clip from a prompt, a still image, a reference or existing footage.
Open toolCut the subject out of any clip and export a transparent WebM or a solid colour.
Open toolThe trend uses a dance edit of Beyoncé’s “Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)”, released in October 2008, the version TikTok dancers use for this routine. Your video keeps the template’s own sound, ready to post.
Yes. All three names, plus Single Ladies pet dance, mean the same format. It has nothing to do with the dating show called Put a Ring on It.
No to both. Beyoncé doesn’t appear in the template or in your video, and Oeneo AI isn’t affiliated with her. The trend only uses a dance edit of her song.
The post that made it famous doesn’t say, and the comments are still arguing about it. Your version is AI: it’s made from one photo of your pet.
Yes. Upload one photo of one cat and it takes the seated spot in the middle of the stage.
Yes. The dog in the template is small and seated, so a big dog takes that same seated spot and may look smaller than it does in real life.
No. One photo puts one pet in the middle, and this template doesn’t take photos of people.
They keep their outfits, their places and the whole routine behind your pet. Their faces are redrawn as new, everyday faces, so they won’t look exactly like the dancers in the template.
The template dog is a long-haired chocolate dachshund, and a dark, cropped or busy photo lets that look creep back in, most of all on short-haired dogs and cats. Try again with a photo that follows the checklist above; fast head tosses can also blur the fur for a moment.
No: each video costs credits, and new accounts get 10 free credits when they sign up. The price depends on the resolution you pick, and the Generate button shows the exact amount before you start.
Borrow the line from the best-known version, “I learned some new dance moves from my girl”, or write your pet’s name and add #singleladies and #putaringonit.
One photo of your dog or cat in, a vertical dance video with two backup dancers out.