Spiderman Pointing Meme: Two Photos, Two Spider-Men Pointing at Each Other

Two Spider-Men spot each other on a rooftop and point — the 1967 cartoon frame that became the internet’s way of saying “we are the same”. The film version, the cosplay version and the Times Square record are all here as clips you can put yourself into. Pick one, add a photo of each person the clip has, and AI dresses both of you in the suit and leaves you pointing at each other, at the clip’s own length, with its own sound.

  • 11 clips to remix
  • Two photos
  • You, your friend or your pet
  • Keeps the sound
  • No watermark

Sexually explicit (NSFW) content is strictly prohibited.

15s · 9:16 · 720pOriginal sound
Reference video · @Video13.3Mplays on TikTok
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TL;DR

At its peak · as of

The spiderman pointing meme is two Spider-Men pointing at each other, cut from a 1967 episode of the Spider-Man cartoon, and it is how the internet says “we are the same” — used for matching outfits, hypocrisy and two people accusing each other of the same thing. It has never gone away, and it keeps coming back in waves: No Way Home in 2021, Across the Spider-Verse in 2023, The Tonight Show’s Times Square record in July 2026. Google shows it at around 1,500 searches a day right now, near its yearly high, so this is a page built for the search rather than for a trend.

Original post
The 1967 cartoon scene the meme is cut from: “Double Identity”, where a crook in a home-made Spider-Man suit meets the real one on a rooftop · @roohbevilaqua
Also called
Spider-Man pointing at Spider-Man, spiderman pointing at each other, two spidermen pointing, spider man pointing meme, multiple spiderman meme, spidermen pointing meme, spiderman pointing meme 3 people, spiderman pointing meme 4 people, spiderman pointing meme generator
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Spiderman Pointing Meme Clips to Remix

Eleven clips of the pointing: the 1967 cartoon frame itself, the post-credits version Into the Spider-Verse drew, Tom Holland and the two other Peters recreating it, The Tonight Show’s record crowd in Times Square, a group of cosplayers by a river, a Halloween street where everyone showed up in the same suit, a two-person version for you and your partner, and a tire shop crew that did it on a lunch break. Pick the one with your number of people and your kind of scene, add a photo per Spider-Man, and that clip becomes the reference for your video, sound included.

3.3Mplays on TikTok

The record crowd in Times Square

@fallontonight on TikTok
1Mplays on TikTok

The post-credits version

@sony on TikTok
719.9Kplays on TikTok

Three Peters, one press room

@hotchismedaily on TikTok
159.1Kplays on TikTok

A crowd of them by the river

@curiousnest8 on TikTok
113.6Kplays on TikTok

The 1967 frame, moving

@kaigani73 on TikTok
33.8Kplays on TikTok

The street where everyone matched

@laixtao on TikTok

The pair version

@jyllian.jenkins on TikTok

The shop crew

@lesschwabtirecenters on TikTok
43.6Kplays on TikTok

Across the Spider-Verse does it too

@thedisneydaze on TikTok
49.6Kplays on TikTok

The cut that runs the whole history

@dat.hatch on TikTok
4.4Kplays on TikTok

Two of them, one phone

@peterparkerprints on TikTok

What Is the Spiderman Pointing Meme?

Two Spider-Men stand on a rooftop, spot each other and point at the same time. It comes from “Double Identity”, a first-season episode of the 1967 Spider-Man cartoon, where a crook in a home-made Spider-Man suit runs into the real one and both accuse the other of being the fake. The frame of the two of them pointing became a reaction image, and it is the image people reach for whenever two things turn out to be the same thing: matching outfits, the same bad take from two accounts, two people who are obviously the same person.

It only ever needs two things: identical costumes and the point. That is why it survived every version of Spider-Man since. No Way Home put Tom Holland, Tobey Maguire and Andrew Garfield in the pose in December 2021 and got a second life out of it; Across the Spider-Verse drew a room of Spider-People doing it; The Tonight Show took the record for the most Spider-Men pointing at each other in Times Square in July 2026. The cosplay side does it without any studio at all — on streets, in car parks, in living rooms, and every Halloween when half a party turns up in the same suit.

The searches that arrive here are unusually specific about the number of people. People type “spiderman pointing meme 3”, “4 people”, “multiple” — because the joke scales: two Spider-Men is the classic, three is the film version, and once you are four deep it is a group photo. So the clips on this page are grouped by how many people are in them, and the workbench takes one photo per Spider-Man in the one you pick.

What this page adds is the version the image cannot do. Most of the pointing on the internet is a still, a GIF or a CapCut template that returns a picture with two faces pasted in. Here the clip is a video: the crowd moves, the heads turn, the fingers go up on a beat, and the sound of the clip stays on it. You supply the faces; the suit, the scene and the timing are already in the reference.

Three neighbours are easy to confuse with it. A picture template gives you the still image with two labels on it, which is what imgflip and the AI meme sites do. The AI Spider-Man photo trend of July 2026 turned one selfie into a full-body Spider-Man portrait — a different joke, about you as the hero, with nobody pointing. And the Green Goblin-style “two labels” meme is the same frame used to name two things. This page is only the pointing, as a clip.

Timeline

  1. “Double Identity” airs in the first season of the 1967 Spider-Man cartoon. A crook in a home-made Spider-Man suit meets the real Spider-Man on a rooftop; both point at each other. Three seconds of it become the meme.

  2. Spider-Man: No Way Home opens with the three Peters in the pose, and the 1967 clip starts circulating on TikTok again — the post of it that is still up has 375.5K plays.

  3. Tom Holland, Tobey Maguire and Andrew Garfield recreate the pointing for real, in the same room. 5.8M plays and 767.3K likes, the biggest single post of the meme.

  4. Across the Spider-Verse puts its own version on screen: a room of Spider-People, all pointing at different ones, Miles in the middle.

  5. The Tonight Show sets the record for the most Spider-Men pointing at each other, in Times Square, for Brand New Day. 3.3M plays in a day and a second angle from One Times Square at 760.7K.

  6. Halloween brings the yearly wave: #spidermanpointingmeme sits at 318 posts and 3.2M plays, and pairs and cosplay duos post their own two-person versions of it all night.

How to Make a Spiderman Pointing Meme Video

  1. 1

    Pick the pointing clip

    Two people for the classic version — the bedroom pair, the shop crew, the two of them outside a party. Three for the film version, or a crowd if you want the Times Square picture. The scene, the suits, the crowd and the sound all come from that clip; your photos only supply the people.

  2. 2

    Add one photo per Spider-Man

    Face toward the camera, plain light, no sunglasses if you want to be recognised, and no hand in front of your face. Two people in the clip means two photos, left then right. For a pet in the suit, a photo where the whole head and the markings are visible.

  3. 3

    Make it and post it

    Your clip comes back vertical, at the reference clip’s own length, with its sound and no watermark. Post it under #spidermanpointingmeme and #spidermanpointing, or send it to the person who is in it — that is what most of these are for.

Tips for a Better Pointing Meme Video

Match the photos to the number of people

The commonest failure is a clip with three Spider-Men and two photos: the model then invents a third face and it stops looking like your group. Count the suits in the reference before you upload, and add one photo per suit, left to right.

Say who is left and who is right

The box already names the order. Keep it — swap the two photos and the two faces swap sides mid-clip, which is the one mistake people notice immediately in a meme this recognisable.

Face forward, light in front

Both people want the same thing: eyes visible, even light, nothing in front of the mouth. A photo taken in a dark room with one lamp behind you will come back with a face the model has guessed at, and the joke only works if everyone can tell who it is.

For the pet version, take the head

A photo of the animal’s whole head, ears up, markings visible, beats a full-body shot where the head is a few pixels. The suit is the clip’s job; the head is yours.

Keep the sound of the clip

The meme has no single song. The posts travel on whatever audio the account used, so there is nothing to add here — the remix keeps the reference clip’s sound, and the timing of the point was cut to it.

Ask before you post someone else’s face

Half of these are made to send to the person in them, which is the good version. Posting a friend in a joke about being the same person as somebody else, without asking, is how the meme stops being funny for them.

Pricing

Each pointing meme video is one use (700 credits), whether you pick any length from 6 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.

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    $99/month

    A fresh meme video on all four platforms every 2 days

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      A fresh meme video on all four platforms every day

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      • 95 proven viral trends
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        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.
        • Spider-Man belongs to Marvel and Sony: this is a fan recreation for a meme, not a licence to sell merch with the suit on it.

        Frequently Asked Questions

        What does the spiderman pointing meme mean?

        “We are the same.” Two identical Spider-Men pointing at each other, used when two people or two things turn out to be the same thing — matching outfits, the same opinion from opposite sides, two accounts posting the same take, someone accusing you of exactly what they do. It is not a compliment; it is usually a call-out.

        Where is the spiderman pointing meme from?

        “Double Identity”, a first-season episode of the 1967 Spider-Man cartoon. A crook in a home-made Spider-Man costume meets the real Spider-Man on a rooftop and both point at each other, each calling the other a fake. The frame of the two of them pointing became the meme.

        Is the spiderman pointing meme from a movie?

        The original is from the 1967 cartoon, not a film. The films borrowed it back: No Way Home has Tom Holland, Tobey Maguire and Andrew Garfield in the pose in 2021, and Across the Spider-Verse drew its own version in 2023. If the version you remember has three of them, that is the film one.

        How many people can I put in it?

        As many as the clip has. Two is the classic and the easiest — one photo each, left and right. Three is the No Way Home version, four or more is the crowd version, and the group clips on this page take one photo per Spider-Man in them. The workbench asks for one image per suit.

        Can I make one with my pet?

        Yes, and it is the version that gets sent around the most. A photo of the animal’s head with its markings visible goes in the pet slot, a photo of you goes in the other, and the clip has the animal in a fitted suit pointing at its owner. Cats and dogs both work; the joke is the two of you being the same thing.

        What song is the spiderman pointing meme?

        There is no single sound. The 1967 scene has its own cartoon score, and the TikTok posts use whatever audio the account picked — the biggest one on the tag is an original sound with the two of them pointing on the beat. Here the remix keeps the sound of the clip you choose, so you get the version you picked rather than a track laid over it.

        Is this the same as the AI Spider-Man photo trend?

        No, that one is about you as the hero: one selfie in, a full-body Spider-Man portrait out, usually posted as a still. This page is the pointing meme — two or more people, in the suits, pointing at each other, as a video that moves.

        Is there a CapCut template for it?

        There is, and it returns a still image with two faces pasted into the 1967 frame. That is the fast version. Here you get a clip: the crowd moves, the heads turn, the pointing lands on the beat, and the result is a video you can post as it is.

        Can I use a clip from the films?

        You can pick any clip in the gallery as the reference, including the film ones — but what comes back is your faces in that scene, not footage of the actors. It is a fan recreation of the meme; keep it to your own social accounts rather than anything you sell.

        How much does a pointing meme video cost?

        One video is one use, 700 credits, at any length from 6 to 15 seconds. A single use is $9.90, and packs of 4 and 8 cost less per video. Failed renders are refunded. A render that fails is refunded automatically.

        What is the Spiderman Pointing Meme AI prompt?

        The rooftop standoff prompt is in the AI Prompts section below. It starts: "A grey rooftop at dusk with a water tower behind them, brick walls and other rooftops in the background." Paste the rest into any AI video tool that accepts your photos.

        Point at Each Other

        Two photos, one clip, and the suit does the rest. Pick the version with your number of people and see who comes out of it.

        Make my pointing meme

        Spiderman Pointing Meme Prompts

        The prompt behind each version: the rooftop standoff, two friends on one street, the mirror with your partner, you and your pet, and the three-person line. Each one names the scene, who points at whom and what to keep from the photo, so you can change the street, the light or the number of people and keep the rest.

        Rooftop standoff

        A grey rooftop at dusk with a water tower behind them, brick walls and other rooftops in the background. Two Spider-Men walk out from either side, stop, both raise an arm and point at each other at the same moment, hold it, then turn and walk away in opposite directions. Image 1 is the Spider-Man on the left and Image 2 the one on the right. A third photo, if there is one, is the next Spider-Man along. Both are in the classic red and blue Spider-Man suit, black web lines, white lenses, hoods on, no bare hair. Keep the face, hair, skin tone, beard, glasses and build of each photo exactly as they are, so both people are plainly themselves in the suit the way the actors are in the film version. Audio: keep the original sound of the reference video.

        Other versions: Two friends, one street · Your partner and you · You and your pet · Three of you