Come and Get It Trend: Make Anyone Lip Sync It With AI
The come and get it trend is TikTok’s most shameless lip sync: the sped-up Bruno Mars chorus, “if you want it, girl, come and get it”, sung straight at the camera while you show off what is on offer. People do it in a car, lying on the bed, in a fish costume, in a firefighter costume, as a couple. Pick one of the fourteen clips, add a photo, and the AI redraws that person doing the come and get it trend in the clip’s room, with the original sound on it.
- Fourteen clips to remix
- One photo
- Original sound
- No watermark
Sexually explicit (NSFW) content is strictly prohibited.
Pick a sample
Rendering takes about 7 min. Finished clips land in History.
TL;DR
At its peak · as ofThe come and get it trend is a lip sync to the sped-up chorus of Bruno Mars’ “That’s What I Like” — “if you want it, girl, come and get it, all this is here for you” — sung at the camera while you show yourself off. It runs on one sound, a lyric video @souzaxyzq posted in September 2026, now in nearly 26,000 videos; the biggest take, a girl dancing it in a fish costume, has 1.3M plays. It is at its peak: still around 575 new videos a day in early November, and a Toyota dealer’s car-carrier version passed 5M plays on 31 October.
- Original post
- @souzaxyzq, 22 September 2026: the sped-up “That’s What I Like” lyric video whose sound every take uses · @souzaxyzq
- Sound
- original sound - souzaxyzq — open it in TikTok and tap “Use this sound”.
- Also called
- girl come and get it trend, boy come and get it, if you want it girl come and get it trend, all this is here for you trend, come and get it lip sync, come and get it trend dance, that’s what i like trend, come and get it bruno mars, #comeandgetit
- Last updated
Come and Get It Trend Videos to Remix
Fourteen takes, most liked first: the fish costume that crossed a million plays, the thumbs-up selfie, chin-on-hand and lying-on-the-bed lip syncs, car selfies, a kitchen, a vanity room, a couple with their puppy, two friends in a bathroom, a firefighter and a nurse. Pick the come and get it you want to be in.
The fish costume
@lafrenchiefry on TikTokThumbs up, banger
@sirrr.r on TikTokChin on hand
@junepersyn on TikTokLying on the bed
@giubbaloo on TikTokCar selfie, hair everywhere
@bylarbaus on TikTokHair flips on the sofa
@ibenhaastrup on TikTokArms out in the vanity room
@lena_polat on TikTokFull voice in the kitchen
@sofiefredriksson on TikTokBeanie and a little dance
@lisa.verf on TikTokA couple and their puppy
@arkporto on TikTokHand dance in the driver’s seat
@dukesworld13 on TikTokTwo friends, one bathroom
@martin2rare on TikTokThe firefighter costume
@myl3s.simon on TikTokPress the call light if you need anything
@jacobh075 on TikTokWhat Is the Come and Get It Trend?
The come and get it trend is a TikTok lip sync. You prop the phone up or hold it at arm’s length, and sing the chorus of Bruno Mars’ “That’s What I Like” at the camera — “if you want it, girl, come and get it” — while you present yourself like the prize: a point at the lens, a hand sweeping down on “all this is here for you”, a shrug, a little dance.
The joke is in what is on offer. Some takes play it straight and flirty, a selfie in golden light. Others undercut it: a girl in a full fish costume, a nurse telling patients to press the call light, two friends dancing in a bathroom, a car dealer with a car. Girls flip the line to “boy come and get it”, and couples sing it at each other.
Why is the come and get it trend everywhere? The sound is sped up, so the hook lands fast and the whole take is ten to fifteen seconds, and the line is cocky enough that anyone can make it funny. It needs no dance steps, just confidence.
Here you pick one of the fourteen clips, add a photo, and an image-to-video model redraws that person doing the whole lip sync in that clip’s room, mouth on the words and the sound already on it.
Timeline
@souzaxyzq posts a sped-up lyric video of Bruno Mars’ “That’s What I Like”; its sound becomes the trend’s (1.2M plays, 271K likes).
The first big lip syncs: @giubbaloo singing it lying on the bed (324K plays), then @sirrr.r’s thumbs-up “Banger.” selfie on 28 September (824K).
The busiest stretch starts: 18 to 22 October bring the chin-on-hand, sofa, car-selfie and kitchen takes, most of them 60K–90K likes each.
@lafrenchiefry dances it in a fish costume: 1.3M plays and 279K likes, the most liked come and get it take. Halloween costume versions follow.
A Toyota dealer puts a new Camry rolling off a car carrier on the sound, captioned “All This is Here For You”: 5.1M plays.
Girls start singing it back as “boy come and get it”; the sound passes 25,900 videos by 5 November.
How to Make a Come and Get It Video With Your Photo
- 1
Pick the take you want
Selfie lip syncs are the close, flirty ones; the fish, the firefighter and the bathroom duo are full-body dances. The couple clip has two people: add a second photo to swap both.
- 2
Upload one clear photo
A face that is lit and looking at the camera, ideally from the chest up for the selfie clips and full length for the dances. It can be you, your crush, a friend or your dog.
- 3
Create it and post it
You get that person singing it at the clip’s length, with the sound. Caption it “if you want it, come and get it” or “boy come and get it”, tag #comeandgetit, and send it to whoever it is meant for.
Tips for a Better Come and Get It Video
Face the camera
The whole take is eye contact. A photo looking into the lens gives the model the face it needs for the lip sync; a profile shot ends up guessing the mouth.
Match the frame
Use a selfie for the close-up clips and a full-length photo for the dances. The model invents whatever your photo does not show.
Undercut it
The most liked come and get it videos are the least sexy ones. Put your dad, your boss or your dog in the vanity-room clip and the line does the rest.
Send it to someone
It is a flirt with a soundtrack. Make one of your crush or partner and send it, or swap both people in the couple clip with two photos.
Pricing
Each come and get it video is one use (700 credits), whether you pick any length from 7 to 15 seconds. The price is on the button before you start, and nothing else is added.
A single use is $9.90; packs of 4 and 8 uses, or a monthly plan that posts trend videos to your accounts for you, cost less per video. A render that fails is refunded automatically.
Autopilot plans
Every month we turn the newest trends into meme videos and post them to your accounts. Each post is one of the plan’s videos, and any you make yourself come out of the same count. Cancel any time.
One-time video packs
Pay once and use them on any trend template, at any length. The credits never expire, and the other video tools can spend them too.
Use it responsibly
- Only upload photos of yourself, of people who said yes, or of your own pets.
- Do not use it to make someone look like they did something they did not.
- Label the result as AI when you post it; TikTok and Instagram both have an AI-generated tag.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the come and get it trend?
A TikTok lip sync from autumn 2026: people sing the sped-up chorus of Bruno Mars’ “That’s What I Like” at the camera — “if you want it, girl, come and get it, all this is here for you” — while showing themselves off. Nearly every take uses the sound @souzaxyzq posted on 22 September 2026.
What song is the come and get it trend?
“That’s What I Like” by Bruno Mars, from his 2016 album 24K Magic, sped up. On TikTok the sound is listed as “original sound - souzaxyzq”, with nearly 26,000 videos. It is not Selena Gomez’s “Come & Get It”.
What does “all this is here for you” mean in the trend?
It is the line people sweep a hand down over themselves on, presenting themselves as the prize. Played straight it is a flirt; in a fish costume or from a car dealer it is the joke.
What is the “boy come and get it” version?
The same lip sync with the word flipped: girls sing “boy, come and get it” at the camera. Pick any selfie clip here, add your photo, and use the “Boy, come and get it” prompt.
Is it the same as “come and get your girl, she be tryna”?
No. That is a different trend from 2021, a dance where one person “goes to get” the other. The come and get it trend on this page is the Bruno Mars lip sync. The slow-motion “Come & Get It” CapCut edit on Selena Gomez’s song is a third, separate one.
Who started the come and get it trend?
@souzaxyzq posted the lyric video with the sound on 22 September 2026. @giubbaloo and @sirrr.r had the first big lip syncs in late September, and @lafrenchiefry’s fish-costume take from 20 October is the most liked, with 1.3M plays.
Can I make a couple version?
Yes. Pick the couple clip and add two photos, one of each of you, or use the “Sung to your partner” prompt. Couples singing it at each other are one of the most common takes.
Can my pet do the come and get it trend?
Yes. Use one clear photo of the animal and the pet prompt or any selfie clip. It comes back mouthing the hook at the camera with a smug look, which is exactly the energy the line needs.
How long is the video?
As long as the clip you pick: seven seconds for the nurse, twelve to fifteen for the rest. The price is one use whatever the length.
What is the Come and Get It Trend AI prompt?
The clip you pick prompt is in the AI Prompts section below. It starts: "A vertical phone video, one person in the reference clip’s room, filmed at face-to-chest height by a phone held at arm’s length." Paste the rest into any AI video tool that accepts your photos.
If You Want It, Come and Get It
One photo, one cocky lip sync, the Bruno Mars sound already on it. Make your come and get it video.
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Come and Get It Trend AI Prompts
The prompts behind the versions of the come and get it trend on this page: the clip you pick, the “boy come and get it” take, the couple, the costume and the pet. Each works in any image-to-video model that takes a reference photo and a reference clip, and keeps the room, the timing and the lip sync where the reference has them.
Clip you pick
A vertical phone video, one person in the reference clip’s room, filmed at face-to-chest height by a phone held at arm’s length. Image 1 is that person, redrawn with their own face, hair, clothes and build. They lip sync the hook straight into the lens, eyebrows up and a cheeky half smile, point at the camera on “come and get it”, then sweep a hand down over themselves on “all this is here for you” as if presenting the goods, and finish with a slow, confident shrug and a grin. Keep the room, the light, the camera angle, the framing, the timing and any on-screen caption exactly as in the reference. Do not add people. Audio: the reference clip’s original sound, nothing else.
Other versions: Boy, come and get it · Sung to your partner · Costume version · Pet version