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Make the BbY WOW entrance yours.

Walk into the party, make the hand-to-mouth gesture, and look straight into the camera. Create your version of the BbY WOW meme with your photo and a reference video.

Add a clip to estimate credits

Review the cost before you generate.

Pick your template

Source clip

Community example

Trend reference

Trend reference

Trend reference

The entrance gets you noticed. The stare makes the joke. AibbyWow lets you direct both with a video reference, then bring your own face, outfit or character into the scene. You don't need to film yourself doing the dance.

What is the BbY WOW AI meme?

The party version of Dime Dime Baby follows a simple sequence: walk toward the camera, bring a hand to the mouth, hold a serious stare, then dance away. It is also shared as the BbY WOW guy meme; a creator's template post uses both names.

The name connects the clip with “BbY WOW” by KAROL G, Judeline and rusowsky. “Dime dime baby” means “tell me, tell me, baby.” There are other dances to the same song; this page is about the party entrance and stare. Listen to the song.

The fun is in the contrast: a familiar face, an unexpected outfit, and an entirely serious performance. Decide who takes the lead, then choose whether to reinterpret the movement or replace someone in the existing scene.

Choose a clip and select Recreate to use it as your source video.

One performance. Two ways to make it yours.

Motion Transfer — give your character the moves

BbY WOW
Choose a clip and select Recreate to use it as your source video.

Use the source clip to guide the entrance, the gesture and the turn. Your reference image gives Genjutsu the character's appearance to work from.

Choose this mode when you want to reinterpret the performance with a new character, setting or visual style. A different look can become part of the joke.

Tell the model what matters most: the pause before the stare, the serious expression, or the rhythm of the walk. Let the video carry the movement reference.

Object Swap — put yourself in the scene

Start with the shot you want to remake and identify the foreground performer to replace. Add your photo as the reference for the new lead.

Choose this mode when the existing party setting is part of the appeal and your main change is who appears in it. Describe the performer clearly so the task focuses on the intended subject.

Direct the model to retain the surrounding scene while making the replacement. Faces, hands and background details can still change during generation; the finished clip is an AI remake.

Reference example; not a verified AibbyWow result
Your result
What you wantMotion TransferObject Swap
Starting ideaGive a character the reference performanceReplace a subject in an existing shot
Creative directionExplore a different look or settingFocus the change on the lead performer
Useful instructionFollow the entrance, gesture and turnReplace the foreground dancer using my photo

Make your version in three steps

Source video Your photo Your result

  1. Bring the moment

    Frame from the original video
    Source video

    Add the reference video you want to follow and select a 4–30-second clip.

    Include the approach, the gesture and the stare if you want the full party sequence. Keep the turn at the end for a complete finish.

  2. Put yourself in it

    Supplied visual reference
    Your photo

    Add a clear photo, choose Motion Transfer or Object Swap, and use a prompt below as a starting point.

    Choose 480p or 720p. The generation quote shows the credits needed for your selected clip before you start.

  3. Watch your entrance

    Reference example; not a verified AibbyWow result
    Your result

    Play the finished video and see how the face, gesture and stare come together.

    Download from the result card, or find the completed video again in your account. Use photos and clips you have permission to feature.

Examples are supplied references. AI results can vary.

Prompts that focus on the moment

Give the model a clear job: who is in the scene, which actions matter, and what should stay. These prompts are written for the gesture-and-stare version; adapt them if your reference shows a different performance.

Supplied visual reference
Your photo

Motion Transfer prompt

Use the source video as the movement reference and image 1 as the character reference. Follow the approach toward the camera, the visible hand-to-mouth gesture, the pause with a serious stare, and the turn away. Keep the character's face and outfit consistent with image 1. Preserve the pause without adding a smile. Follow the reference timing and do not add extra actions.

For a different look, add one specific change to the setting or style. Keep the action sequence clear.

Object Swap prompt

Replace the main foreground performer with the person in image 1. Use the image to guide the face, hair and outfit. Follow the source video's entrance, hand-to-mouth gesture, serious look into the camera, and turn away. Keep the hand visible during the gesture. Aim to retain the camera framing, party setting and background guests while changing the lead performer.

If several people are visible, identify the target by their position and clothing. Mention image 1 only after adding your photo.

Keep the part that makes it funny

Framing of the original dancer

Leave room for the entrance. A close crop can reveal the face but lose the walk that sets up the joke. Follow the performer through the whole selected clip before settling on a frame.

Make the face readable. Choose a sharp photo with the eyes visible and enough clothing detail to guide the look. A wider photo helps only if the face is still clear.

Keep the gesture and the pause. Don't trim away the hand-to-mouth gesture or cut straight from the gesture to the exit. The serious look between those actions is part of this version's character.

Credits for your next entrance

Choose a credit pack for the videos you want to make. Generation cost depends on your clip's length and resolution; both modes use the same listed per-second credit rates.

Trial

—

one-time

480Credits

480p · up to 8s total

720p needs at least 520 credits

Mini

—

one-time

1,000Credits

480p · up to 16s total

720p · up to 7s total

Starter

—

one-time

1,500Credits

480p · up to 25s total

720p · up to 11s total

Creator

—

one-time

3,300Credits

480p · up to 55s total

720p · up to 25s total

Included with every pack
  • Motion Transfer and Object Swap
  • Private history and MP4 downloads
  • No credit expiry while the service is active; no auto-renewal

A 10-second clip uses 600 credits at 480p or 1,300 at 720p.

480p: 60 credits/sec · 720p: 130 credits/sec

Pack allowances are alternative uses of one balance and can cover multiple clips. Each clip must be 4–30 seconds. Combine packs for longer clips or 720p.

Pricing and billing details

Keep the moment. Choose the length.

Trim the setup, keep the stare, leave room for the exit.

Billing rounds the prepared clip up to a whole second: 60 credits per second at 480p or 130 at 720p.

Video duration480p720p
4 seconds240 credits520 credits
5 seconds300 credits650 credits
10 seconds600 credits1,300 credits
15 seconds900 credits1,950 credits

The lowest-priced pack includes 480 base credits for —. Your generation quote shows the total for the selected clip.

Frequently asked questions

For this party clip, the names refer to the same walk, hand-to-mouth gesture and stare. BbY WOW is also the song title and is used for other dances. Use the preview to identify the version you want.

Make the entrance yours.

Bring the clip, add your photo, and give the party a new lead.

Create my video