Ding Ding Ding Trend: Merge Your Pet Into Its Biggest Version
A board full of the same kitten. Three touch, “ding”, and they pop into one bigger kitten; three of those make an even bigger one, until a giant, round one is left. That is the ding ding ding trend, the merge game TikTok played with pets, candy, phones and coins. Pick one of fifteen clips, add a photo of your pet (or your snack, or your friend), and the AI plays the game with it, dings included.
- Fifteen clips to remix
- One photo is enough
- 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 ding ding ding trend is a merge game made in CapCut: a board full of copies of one photo, and every three that touch slide together on a “ding” into one bigger, next-level version. It started with @justine.obnimaga’s template on 31 October 2026, which passed 3.3 million uses in nine days, and moved off the screen with Halloween candy and cheese merged by hand. It is at its peak and starting to cool: still million-play posts, but a third as many new ones a day as on 5 November.
- Original post
- @justine.obnimaga’s “Ding Ding Ding TREND” CapCut template, posted with its own sound on 31 October 2026 · @justine.obnimaga
- Sound
- original sound - justine.obnimaga — open it in TikTok and tap “Use this sound”.
- Also called
- bing bing bing trend, ding ding ding merge trend, ding ding ding merge, merge game trend, merge trend, ding ding ding trend capcut, bing bing bing capcut template, kitten ding ding ding trend, meimei ding ding ding trend, bing bing bing candy, ding ding ding candy, ding sound trend
- Last updated
Ding Ding Ding Trend Videos to Remix
Fifteen ding ding ding trend clips, most liked first: the pig that keeps getting rounder, the cheese and Halloween candy moved by hand, Meimei the chubby snow leopard, the kitten, the chicken, the parrots, goats and footballers, iPhones, Chilean coins and chess moves. Pick the board you want your pet on.
The pig that keeps getting rounder
@hryak_ed1tz on TikTokCheese merged by hand
@muchhyaa on TikTokHalloween candy, three for one
@elidagoat650 on TikTokMini bars on the rug
@wqj_163 on TikTokCandy by flashlight
@updogg14 on TikTokMeimei, the chubby snow leopard
@sky_shik on TikTokiPhones up to the newest
@xxczzzzzzz21 on TikTokKitten version merge game
@whitejvmcfn on TikTokGoats and football GOATs
@mpj1060 on TikTokThe chicken meme, levelled up
@itschicken1_ on TikTokChilean coins into banknotes
@madagury on TikTokChess moves, blunder to brilliant
@hueglotik_tishka on TikTokSnouts to gold
@snoutsol on TikTokA mouth full of grapes
@_aba_god_qsi on TikTokParrots, level by level
@parrot_enjoyerrr on TikTokWhat Is the Ding Ding Ding Trend?
The ding ding ding trend is a merge game, the kind of phone game where three of the same thing combine into a bigger one. On TikTok it is a video, not a game you play: a white board full of cut-out copies of one photo, and every time three of them touch they slide together with a bright “ding” and pop into the next photo. Three of those make the one after, and so on, up to six levels.
The fun is in what people put on the board. A kitten that merges into a fatter and fatter cat. Meimei, the chubby snow leopard, rounder every level. A meme pig, a meme chicken, parrots. iPhones that climb model by model, Chilean coins that turn into banknotes, chess moves that go from blunder to brilliant, goats mixed with footballers for the GOAT joke. Half of TikTok hears the chime as “bing bing bing”, so you will see the same videos called the bing bing bing trend.
Then it left the screen. People laid real Halloween candy and cheese out on the floor and, on each ding, picked up three small pieces and put down one bigger one, as if the merge game were real. The cheese one, with 12.9 million plays, is the most watched ding ding ding video so far.
Timeline
@justine.obnimaga posts the “Ding Ding Ding TREND” CapCut template with its own 34-second sound: six photo slots that merge three into one on every ding.
Pets take it over the same day: a hamster (1.6M plays) and @sasa.lele285’s snow leopard “mei mei” (753K).
It goes real: Halloween candy moved by hand, three small ones swapped for a bigger bar on each ding (@elidagoat650 4.6M plays, @wqj_163 4.2M, @updogg14 3.7M).
Busiest day: 326,593 template uses and 15,828 new videos on the sound.
@muchhyaa merges cheese by hand: 12.9M plays and 1.17M likes, the biggest post of the trend.
3.3 million template uses and 226,642 videos on the sound; new posts are down to about 5,000 a day.
What Song Goes Ding Ding Ding?
No song: it is the template’s own sound, “original sound - justine.obnimaga”, 34 seconds of chimes timed to the merges, posted with the CapCut template on 31 October 2026. More than 226,000 videos use it, and some candy videos run on re-uploads of it. Every clip on this page carries its sound, and your video keeps it, so each merge lands on its ding.
It is not the “gwenchana ding ding ding” song. That one is “Không Sao Cả (feat. 7dnight)”, the sound of a dance trend in early 2025; it only shares the words.
Is There a Ding Ding Ding Trend CapCut Template?
Yes: “Ding Ding Ding TREND” by @justine.obnimaga, with 3.3 million uses by 9 November 2026. It takes up to six photos, one per level, and puts them in the slots of the board as square cut-outs. You have to find six pictures that make a good joke in order.
This page needs one. Add a photo of your pet, and every level is your pet, a little bigger and rounder each time, the way the kitten and Meimei clips go. Want a story instead, like phones or coins? Add up to four photos and they become the first four levels.
How to Make the Ding Ding Ding Trend
- 1
Pick a ding ding ding clip
A white board like the pig, the kitten or Meimei, or the hand-made candy and cheese. The board you pick is the board your video plays on.
- 2
Add one photo, or up to four
One photo of your pet, snack or friend fills every level. Up to four photos set the levels in order, smallest first.
- 3
Create it and post it with the sound
You get the clip at its length, up to fifteen seconds, with the dings still on it. Post it with #dingdingdingtrend and #bingbingbing.
Tips for a Better Ding Ding Ding Video
Use a photo with a clean outline
The board is made of cut-outs. A pet or object against a plain wall comes out cleaner than one in a busy room.
The whole body, not just the face
The pieces get rounder and bigger each level; a full-body photo gives the AI something to make chubby.
Pick white boards for pets
The cut-out clips (pig, kitten, Meimei, chicken, parrots) are the easiest for an animal. The candy clips work best with a snack photo.
Order your levels for the joke
With several photos, the punchline is the last level: the smallest kitten first and the fattest cat at the end, or your oldest phone first and the newest last.
Keep the sound on
The dings are the trend. Your video keeps the original sound; post it as it is so every merge lands on one.
Pricing
Each ding ding ding trend video is one use (700 credits), whether you pick 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 ding ding ding trend on TikTok?
A merge game video: copies of one photo fill a board, and every three that touch slide together on a “ding” into a bigger, next-level version. It started with a CapCut template on 31 October 2026 and spread to pets, memes, candy and cheese.
Who started the ding ding ding trend?
@justine.obnimaga, who posted the “Ding Ding Ding TREND” CapCut template with its own sound on 31 October 2026. The template passed 3.3 million uses in nine days.
Is the bing bing bing trend the same thing?
Yes. Same template, same sound, same merges; some people hear the chime as “bing”. Bing bing bing merge, ding ding ding merge and the merge game trend all mean these videos.
Can I make the ding ding ding trend with my cat or dog?
Yes, that is what this page is for. Add one photo of your pet and pick a white-board clip: every level is your pet, bigger and rounder than the one before, like the kitten clip that keeps getting fatter.
How do people do the candy version?
By hand, filmed from above: the candy lies in rows and on each ding they swap three small pieces for one bigger one. Pick one of the candy clips here and add a photo of your snack to have the AI make it.
How many photos do I need?
One. The CapCut template asks for six; here one photo fills every level, and up to four photos set the first four levels in order.
How long is the video?
As long as the clip you pick, up to fifteen seconds, with the dings on it. The template posts run 34 seconds, so their first fifteen are used. The price is one use, whichever clip you pick.
What is the Ding Ding Ding Trend AI prompt?
The your pet, merged prompt is in the AI Prompts section below. It starts: "A square video on a plain white background, a grid of cut-out copies of the pet in Image 1, no background around it." Paste the rest into any AI video tool that accepts your photos.
Ding, Ding, Ding: Merge Your Pet
One photo, one board, three into one on every ding until your pet is at its biggest. Your ding ding ding trend video, ready to post with the sound.
Make my ding ding ding videoMore Trends to Remix
Ding Ding Ding Trend AI Prompts
The prompts behind the versions on this page: your pet merged level by level, one photo per level, real snacks merged by hand, a friend who gets sillier each level, and a kitten that ends as a chubby cat. Each keeps the board, the order of the merges and the dings.
Your pet, merged
A square video on a plain white background, a grid of cut-out copies of the pet in Image 1, no background around it. A merge game: the board starts full of small copies of the same thing. Every time three identical ones touch, they slide together with a bright “ding” and pop into one bigger, next-level version, and the new ones start merging too, until only a few big ones are left. Every level is the same pet from Image 1, with its own face, fur and markings: each merge makes it bigger, rounder and fluffier, and the last one is a giant, chubby ball of the same pet. Keep the camera, the board, how many pieces there are, the order of every merge and its timing exactly as in the reference clip; each merge lands on a ding. Audio: the ding ding ding sound of the reference clip.
Other versions: One photo per level · Real snacks by hand · Merge your friend · Kitten to chubby cat