Tiktok Trends - November 2025

Introducing "TikTok Trends 2025" – 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:

• Currently, our focus is primarily on TikTok, but we're exploring other networks. It's worth testing these trends across all platforms to see what resonates best with your audience.
• 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.

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Want creators to turn these trends into ads for your brand or your clients? 👉 Book a demo here.

18 Nov 2025

The “Wabi Sabi” trend

Bobby Hill is back on TikTok, and this time he’s the king of wholesome chaos. The audio, where Bobby picks a slightly crooked rose and proudly says, “I like how mine’s a little off center. It’s got wabi-sabi”, has become the internet’s cutest way to say:“yeah, this is imperfect… and that’s exactly why I love it.”

Creators are using the sound to spotlight the hilarious, random, or slightly off moments that make someone them: the boyfriend who holds his fork weird, the best friend who walks like a Roblox character, the cat who sits like a disappointed Victorian father.

How to do this trend

• Use the “wabi-sabi” Bobby Hill audio (search “off center wabi-sabi” or “Bobby Hill wabi-sabi”).
• Record a short clip of your “imperfect” subject, you, your partner, your pet, your friend, your plant that leans a little too much.
• You can lip sync, but most people just let the audio play over a simple shot.
• Show the “off-center” detail at the exact moment Bobby says “I like how mine’s a little off center.”
• Keep the vibe soft, funny, or lovingly chaotic; it should feel like a warm inside joke.
• Add text overlay if you want, something simple like: “his little…” or “my cat’s silly…”

Scenarios you can use:

• your cat sitting like a disappointed CEO
• your dog’s one floppy ear that never matches the other
• when he laughs silently and his shoulders do that shake
• your best friend’s “signature” dance move that looks like she’s fighting a ghost

For this trend, use this sound.

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The “Flow state” trend

This trend is all about hitting that hyper-focused zone where everything suddenly clicks. The audio comes from the Shane Dawson x Jeffree Star documentary series, during the moment they’re deep in the creative trance of building the Conspiracy palette.

Instead of celebrating productivity, creators twist the concept into something funnier and more relatable: the random moments where you become weirdly good at something.

Think: browsing aesthetic boards on Pinterest like your life depends on it, gossiping with Olympic-level precision, or operating the McDonald’s self-checkout menu like a trained NASA engineer.

It’s everyday excellence… accidentally.

How to use this trend

• Use the Flow State audio (search “flow state Shane Dawson” or “Jeffree Star palette moment”).
• Film yourself or your POV doing the oddly specific task that puts you in your zone, anything from cooking to typing to scrolling to organizing your apps.
• Time your clip so the audio hits right as you enter “peak concentration.”
• Add text overlay that describes your hyper-focused moment in a funny, ultra-specific way.
• Keep the tone light, self-aware, and relatable. Over-the-top focus is the whole joke.

Text Overlay Examples

• when I perfectly time crossing the street without breaking stride and accidentally enter flow state
• when I’m cooking three things at once, flipping, stirring, and seasoning without thinking and genuinely reach a flow state
• when I’m switching between Pinterest boards, saving inspo, and planning an outfit simultaneously and reach a flow state

For this trend, use this sound.

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11 Nov 2025

The “Oh but darling to not dance” trend

This trend is pure main character energy. It’s a love letter to the joy of simply being alive, dancing, laughing, and enjoying life while you still can. Whether you’re twirling in your living room, vibing with friends, or just swaying in the kitchen, the message stays the same: dance now, because you can.

It’s nostalgic, freeing, and quietly emotional, the kind of video that makes people smile and reflect a little.

How to do this trend

1. Record a short clip (or a few) of yourself dancing, moving, or just enjoying the moment, solo or with someone else.

2. You can film it anywhere: your room, a party, outdoors, it’s all about capturing the feeling.

3. Add the on-screen text:

“Oh but darling, to not dance when you had the health & could hear the music, well that could be the biggest regret of your life.”

4. There’s no specific storyline or setup needed, just authentic energy and your own rhythm.

Let the music, movement, and moment speak for themselves.

For this trend, use this sound.

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The “Episode Queen Key” trend

This sound from a Queen Key interview has taken over TikTok, not for its serious tone, but for the completely random, slightly unhinged way creators are using it. The audio (“I was diagnosed bipolar… on paperwork”) has become the perfect setup for moments that make you go, what the hell just happened?

Creators are using it to call out weird, oddly specific, or emotionally confusing things, the kind of stuff that lives rent-free in your head for no reason. It’s unfiltered, chaotic, and weirdly relatable.

How to use this trend

• Use the Queen Key “I was diagnosed bipolar on paperwork” audio.
• Add on-screen text describing something random, uncomfortable, or absurd that you can’t stop thinking about.
• The clip should be simple; you can lip sync, stare into the camera, or pair it with a short video that fits the vibe of your text.
• Keep it dry, deadpan, or slightly dramatic: the humor comes from the delivery.

Text Overlay Examples

• when you scroll too far and find a post from your ex’s new girlfriend that says “he’s my peace”
• when you rewatch your childhood show and realize the jokes weren’t for kids
• when your parents send you a picture of them eating out while you’re surviving off instant noodles at uni
• when your phone flashlight turns on mid-serious conversation

For this trend, use this sound.

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4 Nov 2025

The “We from the same place” trend

This sound is all about instant connection, that moment when you realize someone just gets it. Creators lip-sync to the line “We from the same place” and use on-screen text to highlight oddly specific, deeply relatable moments that prove they share the same brain cells, humor, or experiences.

The magic of this trend lies in its simplicity: one look, one line, and the audience immediately feels that “you too?” spark. Whether it’s bonding over niche internet references, shared cultural habits, or oddly specific product preferences, it’s pure social chemistry in TikTok form.

How to do this trend

1. Use the “We From the Same Place” audio.
2. Film yourself (or you and someone else) lip-syncing the line, ideally with an expressive reaction that shows instant recognition or connection.
3. Add your text overlay describing the oddly specific thing that connects you both.
4. Keep it simple and relatable: it can be emotional, funny, nostalgic, or niche.

Bonus: If you’re a brand, you can use this trend to highlight shared customer behavior, insider moments, or product love that unites your audience.

Examples of scenarios

• when we both start singing the wrong lyrics with confidence
• when my followers get my niche meme references without context
• me and my coworker bonding over mutual delusion and iced coffee
• me to the girl who also keeps plastic bags inside a bigger plastic bag

For this trend, use this sound.

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The “Take a picture” trend

This one’s all about timing and attitude. Creators are syncing their steps perfectly to the beat, transitioning from one person’s walk to another’s, with the big reveal landing right on the whispered “take a picture” lyric. It’s sleek, rhythmic, and oddly satisfying to watch.

While a lot of people are doing it with Halloween costumes, you don’t need to go spooky to make it work. It’s just as fun to show off your swagger, outfit, or squad energy; the key is nailing the walk and the beat.

How to use this trend

1. Start your video by filming just your legs walking in rhythm with the beat.
2. On the next beat, cut or pan to show another person’s legs, continuing the same step motion.
3. Time your reveal so when the lyric whispers “take a picture”, the camera pans up to show your faces or full looks.
4. Keep the transitions clean and smooth; it’s all about rhythm and confidence.

There’s no on-screen text or dialogue.

Just walk, vibe, and let the beat do the talking.

For this trend, use this sound.

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