Supalonely Dance AI

1 credit · 11 s video · 9:16

Original

Original dance by @71cent on TikTok, with its original sound (tap for sound). Your video puts the person in your photo into these moves, with the same music.

Supalonely, BENEE feat. Gus Dapperton

Your photo

1 person or pet. Full body works best.

Supalonely1 credit

1 credit · ready in a few minutes

The Supalonely dance is back: in October 2026 the creator 71Cent made a laid-back new take on BENEE's "Supalonely", with arms spread wide, loose swaying, little steps and hand flicks over the head, and it took over TikTok. Upload one full-body photo of a person and AI Dance makes them do the dance in an 11-second 9:16 video, with the song, ready in a few minutes.

Supalonely key facts

Updated 2026-10-25

Song: "Supalonely" by BENEE feat. Gus Dapperton (2019); the 2026 trend uses a slowed version.
Dance: 71Cent's October 2026 version; BENEE danced it on October 11, 2026.
Moves: arms out wide, sways, small steps and hand flicks.
Takes one full-body photo of one person.
Video: 11 seconds, 9:16 MP4, made for TikTok, Reels and Shorts.
Cost: 1 credit per video. A failed video gives its credits back.
Ready in a few minutes. Videos have no watermark.

What is the Supalonely trend?

"Supalonely" is the 2019 song by the New Zealand singer BENEE featuring Gus Dapperton. It first blew up on TikTok in spring 2020 with a choreography by @zoifishh, and at its peak the song was played billions of times on the app in a single month.

In October 2026 a slowed, longer version of the song came back with a new dance by the creator 71Cent: an easy, goofy routine with arms held out wide, sways from side to side and hand flicks. A one-photo template of the dance posted on October 5 passed 6.5 million views, and BENEE herself danced it on October 11, crediting 71Cent. Character edits followed, with Gucci Morty and other memes doing the moves.

The clip on this page is 71Cent's own take from October 24, 2026, with the trend sound. On AI Dance, the template copies the moves onto your own photo: your face, clothes and background stay, and your body follows the dance beat by beat.

The moves

71Cent in a cream shirt and shorts in a classroom: arms spread out to the sides, a loose sway from foot to foot, small steps forward, a shrug, and hands flicking up over the head at the end of the phrase.

How to make the Supalonely video

Everything runs in your browser. No editing app and nothing to film.

Step 1: Add your photo
Upload one clear photo of you or a friend, facing the camera, as much of the body in the frame as you can.
Step 2: Tap Make my video
The Supalonely dance costs 1 credit. The AI copies the moves onto your photo while you wait, about a few minutes.
Step 3: Download and post
You get a 11 second 9:16 MP4. It comes with the dance's music. Post it on TikTok, Reels or Shorts, and swap the sound inside the app if you like.

Best photo for Supalonely

The photo decides most of the result. These tips are for this dance.

Works well

Use a full-body photo, standing, facing the camera, with your feet in the frame.
Leave space on both sides of you: the arms stay spread wide for most of the dance.
Light summer clothes look closest to the original clip.
An open room with even light works best.
One person per photo. The AI animates the biggest person in the frame.

Gives weak results

Group photos, or a second person cut off at the edge
Faces turned away, covered or in deep shadow
Blurry or very dark photos
Heavy filters, stickers or text on the photo

Post it on TikTok, Reels or Shorts

Your video comes with the dance's music. To use a different version, turn the original sound down when you post and add "Supalonely" by BENEE (the slowed or longer version is the trend sound) in TikTok or Reels.
Start the video on the chorus, so the arm swings land on the music.
Use the trend tags people search for: #supalonely, #71cent and #supalonelydance.
Credit the dance to @71cent in your caption, like the trend posts do.

Add Supalonely by BENEE feat. Gus Dapperton from the sound library of the app you post to, so your video uses the official track.

Supalonely trend timeline

2019-11
BENEE releases "Supalonely" featuring Gus Dapperton. Source
2020-04
The song's first TikTok dance, by @zoifishh, goes viral. Source
2026-10-05
A one-photo template of 71Cent's new Supalonely dance passes 6.5 million views. Source
2026-10-11
BENEE dances the routine herself and credits 71Cent: 2 million views. Source
2026-10-24
71Cent posts the take used on this page: over 1 million views. Source

Supalonely questions

What is the Supalonely dance?

A TikTok dance to BENEE's "Supalonely". The 2026 trend is the creator 71Cent's laid-back version: arms out wide, loose sways and hand flicks. The 2020 trend was a different routine by @zoifishh.

What song is it?

"Supalonely" by BENEE featuring Gus Dapperton (2019). The 2026 trend mostly uses a slowed, longer version.

Who is 71Cent?

A TikTok creator known for goofy dance videos; his Supalonely dance went viral in October 2026 and BENEE shared it on her own account.

Is the Supalonely AI dance free?

No, Supalonely costs 1 credit per video, but you can earn a free video by inviting friends. Invite 3 friends with your link. When 3 friends join with Google sign-in, you get a free video (1 credit), up to 10 times. Credit packs start at $4.49 for 3 credits, and the weekly plan is $7.99 for 8 credits a week.

How long is the Supalonely video, and how long does it take?

The video is about 11 seconds long, in 9:16 MP4 for TikTok, Reels and Shorts. It is ready in a few minutes, and it also appears in My videos, so you can leave the page.

Who made the dance video on this page?

The clip on this page is by 71Cent (@71cent) on TikTok, who made the dance; it is shown with its original sound and a link to the original post. Your own video is made by AI from your photo, so you do not need to learn the steps.

Can I add the song?

Yes. Your video comes with the music of the Supalonely dance clip, timed to the moves. To post with the official "Supalonely" sound instead, add it in TikTok, Instagram Reels or YouTube Shorts and line up the first beat.