Raindance Maker

How the two roles work

The template has exactly two parts. Photo 1 replaces the person who starts seated on the pier. Photo 2 replaces the person who walks in and takes most of the close-ups, so that photo needs the clearest face: visible eyes and hair, no sunglasses, no hands in front of the face, no heavy filters. A swap button lets you flip the roles before generating. Uploads can be JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 20 MB each, with one person per image.

There is no solo mode. The site’s own FAQ says the template needs one photo for each person. The output is also 4:3, not vertical 9:16, so a TikTok or Reels post will need cropping or letterboxing, and the site warns against cropping one performer out of frame.

Models, length and resolution

You choose between two video models, Seedance 2.5 and MiniMax H3, and the generator shows the credit price before you commit. Seedance 2.5 goes up to 30 seconds and offers 480p, 720p and 1080p (1440 × 1080). MiniMax H3 runs only at 720p and stops at 15 seconds, but costs less. Every clip is a single generation rather than shorter pieces stitched together.

The site is unusually frank about the limits. It says faces, hair, hands and clothing can drift during turns and cuts, and that lip movement may not match the song exactly. That matches what we would expect from any face-replacement template: review both people across the whole clip before you post it.

Pricing in practice

Generation runs on credits. A 5-second clip starts at 49 credits, and a 10-second clip costs 97 credits on MiniMax H3 at 720p, or 97, 219 and 388 credits on Seedance 2.5 at 480p, 720p and 1080p. New accounts get 5 signup credits that expire after 7 days, which is not enough for even the shortest video, so in practice you will need to pay to see a full result. Free accounts also get a moving watermark.

Monthly plans are Starter at $9 for 240 credits, Pro at $29 for 780 credits and Enterprise at $99 for 2,650 credits. On Starter, one 10-second MiniMax clip works out to roughly $3.60. One-off credit packs that never expire are also offered. Failed generations are refunded in credits automatically, and any purchase removes the watermark from videos you already made. Payment is by card, with Apple Pay or Google Pay on some devices.

Things to weigh before you use it

This is a face-swap product, so consent matters. The site asks you to upload only photos of yourself or of people who have agreed to take part, and we would hold users to that. It also says uploaded photos are not added to its public examples.

The song and the reference performance belong to other people. Raindance Maker describes itself as independent, with no link to the artists or to the TikTok creator whose clip it uses as the template. Posting the result on social platforms with the original soundtrack is the same situation as any trend remix, and platform music rules apply to you, not to the tool.

The same operator runs other meme templates on the site, such as Alors on Danse, Rumpelstiltskin and APT, all on the same credit balance. The interface is in English and Chinese; there is no Arabic version.

Who it suits

Raindance Maker suits someone who wants this specific trend clip of themselves and a friend or partner, quickly, without learning video editing or writing prompts. It is a poor fit if you want a general video generator, need native vertical output, or want to try it for free: the signup credits do not cover a video, so budget a few dollars for the first attempt.