Tiktok Trends - Nov 2026

Introducing "TikTok Trends 2026" – your source for staying ahead of the game on the latest TikTok crazes!

TikTok trends move fast, and if you're not quick, you'll miss out. But let's be real, keeping up with TikTok trends can be a hassle. That's where we come in.
Each week, we'll keep you updated on what's hot on TikTok (by spending way too much time scrolling). From trending hashtags to popular sounds and formats, we've got you covered!

Please note:

Our focus here is TikTok, but we also track Meta trends on our Instagram Trends page, updated weekly. Testing trends on both platforms helps you see what really resonates.
Trends are generally very short, which may concern you about not mentioning the product enough. However, the mistake would be to tack on promotional elements after the video. It's crucial that the video stays true to the trend, lasts only a few seconds, and captures the essence of the need your service addresses in a brief timeframe.
Not all trends will be suitable for every brand. It will be up to you to choose the ones that seem most relevant to your message and goals.

10 Nov 2026

The “Go go go go” trend

We all have those little moments when someone is moving too slowly, getting in your way, or testing your patience. This trend uses a voiceover repeating “go go go” as the inner monologue you’re trying very hard not to say out loud. Creators usually pair it with a video of someone taking their sweet time, but it also works for petty, passive-aggressive situations where you're pretending to be totally fine.

How to do this trend

Film a situation where someone or something is making you impatient
Add a text overlay explaining what's happening
Let the “go go go” audio act as your internal monologue
The pettier or more relatable the situation, the better

How can creators do this trend

Play up those everyday moments when you're trying to act unbothered but internally you're anything but.

Gaming apps: “when you lose a game and your friend says ‘it's okay, go ahead and play without me’”
Fitness apps: “when someone says they're almost done with the machine you've been waiting for”
Study apps: “when your study partner says ‘let's take a quick break’ and it's been an hour”
Food delivery apps: “when the delivery tracker says the driver is nearby but they're clearly not moving”
Productivity apps: “when your colleague says they'll send the file in five minutes and it's been three hours”

For this trend, use this audio.

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The “Oh no, I’m so cringe” trend

This South Park sound is perfect for admitting to the habits, phases, and opinions that make you cringe a little when you look back. Maybe it's something you still do, or something you used to judge other people for before realizing you now do the exact same thing.

How to do this trend

Pick a habit, phase, old opinion, or behavior people in your niche might secretly relate to
Add your confession as a text overlay
Lip-sync to the sound in the background, looking a little embarrassed by your own admission
You can also use it to look back at something you used to do before discovering a better way

How can creators do this trend

Play up those everyday moments when you're trying to act unbothered but internally you're anything but.

Finance: “Looking back at how I used to track every single expense in Excel instead of using a budgeting app.”
Study: “When I remember how I used to spend more time making pretty study notes than actually studying.”
Fitness: “Me remembering when I used to walk into the gym with absolutely no plan and just hope for the best.”
Productivity: “When I remember how I used to keep my entire to-do list in my head and wonder why I forgot everything.”

For this trend, use this audio.

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3 Nov 2026

The “Is it better to speak or to die” trend

This audio turns a dramatic question into a fill-in-the-blank trend. Creators let the voice ask, “Is it better to speak or to die?” then replace the ending with the thing they’d choose every time, from spending and eating to travelling.

How to do this trend

Start with a video of yourself doing something related to your niche.
Add text that completes the audio’s question with the thing you’d choose every time.
Keep the video running in the background, showing the activity or app in action.
Make the answer specific, dramatic, or relatable enough to land as the punchline.

How can creators do this trend

Use the fill-in-the-blank to show the task you’d happily never do manually again, with the app casually in the background.

Study apps: “To stop planning my entire revision schedule in Excel”
Finance apps: “To never have to manually track every single expense again”
Fitness apps: “To stop trying to remember what exercises I’m supposed to do at the gym”
Language apps: “To actually practice speaking French instead of making endless vocabulary lists”

For this trend, use this audio.

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The “No that doesn’t make any sense” trend

This trend is for those moments when someone does something the hard way, then acts surprised when it doesn’t work out. Creators lip-sync to the audio while adding a text overlay that calls out the obvious contradiction. For apps, it’s perfect for poking fun at people who are still doing everything manually when there’s an easier way.

How to do this trend

Lip-sync to the audio with a confused or disbelieving expression.
Add a text overlay describing a situation that makes absolutely no sense.
Focus on a relatable habit or an unnecessarily complicated way of doing something.
For app content, highlight the manual task and the simpler alternative the app offers.

How can creators do this trend

Make the punchline about someone still doing things the hard way when an app could make their life easier.

Study apps: “me finding out someone is still planning their entire revision schedule on paper”
Finance apps: “when someone says they don’t know where their money goes but tracks none of their expenses”
Fitness apps: “me finding out someone is still trying to remember their entire workout routine from memory”
Language apps: “when someone keeps rewriting vocabulary lists but wonders why they still can’t speak French”
Travel apps: “me finding out someone is planning a whole trip on an Excel spreadsheet”

For this trend, use this audio.

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