Tiktok Trends - February 2025

Introducing "TikTok Trends 2025" – your source for staying ahead of the game on the latest TikTok crazes!

TikTok trends move fast, and if you're not quick, you'll miss out. But let's be real, keeping up with TikTok trends can be a hassle. That's where we come in.
Each week, we'll keep you updated on what's hot on TikTok (by spending way too much time scrolling). From trending hashtags to popular sounds and formats, we've got you covered!

Please note:

• Currently, our focus is primarily on TikTok, but we're exploring other networks. It's worth testing these trends across all platforms to see what resonates best with your audience.
• Trends are generally very short, which may concern you about not mentioning the product enough. However, the mistake would be to tack on promotional elements after the video. It's crucial that the video stays true to the trend, lasts only a few seconds, and captures the essence of the need your service addresses in a brief timeframe.
• Not all trends will be suitable for every brand. It will be up to you to choose the ones that seem most relevant to your message and goals.

25 February 2025

The “Daily Mail Headline” trend

‍

The "Daily Mail Headline" trend takes the drama of breaking news and applies it to personal (often exaggerated or absurd) moments. Inspired by the Daily Mail’s TikTok news format, this trend features bold, attention-grabbing headlines, complete with suspenseful music and dramatic visuals. Creators take mundane or funny situations from their lives and transform them into sensationalized headline-worthy moments. It’s a playful way to share stories, poke fun at yourself, and capture the urgency of social media’s tendency to blow things out of proportion.

How to use this trend

To create your own Daily Mail-style headline, pick a funny or relatable moment from your life, ideally ,something involving a new habit, challenge, or situation. Use a video or a collection of photos, and apply a suspenseful music track. Then, create bold headlines that capture the exaggerated drama of your scenario. You can use CapCut to add text and make it fit the format, while adding the signature Daily Mail suspense.

Text Overlay Examples

• EXCLUSIVE: Local introvert confesses they’ve made more friends on Wizz in a week than in 5 years of awkward office events.
• Nation in disbelief as man finally walks for exercise, gets paid in rewards thanks to WeWard.
• REPORT: Man discovers SwipeWipe to save his storage crisis, no more ‘storage full’ notifications!

For this trend, use this sound.

‍

‍

The “Are You Up for a Joyride Later?” trend

‍

The "Are You Up for a Joyride Later?" trend originates from the 3D romance game Love and Deep Space, where the mysterious love interest, Sylus, asks the protagonist if they’re up for a fun ride, literally and figuratively. TikTok creators have turned this playful exchange into a clever setup, teasing situations where the outcome is so obvious it almost doesn’t need to be said. The audio gets dramatic emphasis with Charli XCX's "Guess," making it perfect for illustrating the inevitable endings of everyday situations, often with a twist.

How to use this trend

For your video, set up a situation where the outcome is clearly predictable. Use the first part of the audio ("Are you up for a joyride later?") to introduce the scenario, then the second part ("Where do you want to take me?") to highlight the tension or confusion. Finally, when Sylus says "Guess," you’ll reveal the obvious or humorous outcome. Overlay text with witty commentary to leave the audience laughing at the predictability.

Text Overlay Examples

• "A person asked me if I actually made real friends on Wizz""Did you?""GUESS"
• "I needed space on my phone and thought 'Is SwipeWipe the answer?'""Was it the answer?"”GUESS”

For this trend, use this sound.

‍

‍

18 February 2025

The “You’re so Funny” trend

‍

This TikTok trend is all about taking past embarrassments, hardships, or quirky habits and making them funny in hindsight. By using the phrase “You’re so funny, thanks…” as a text overlay, creators highlight moments that might have been awkward, frustrating, or just plain weird but now serve as comedic gold.

The beauty of this trend? It’s simple. Just pair a selfie or video with a text overlay describing a situation where someone definitely wasn’t joking, but you’re rolling with it anyway.

How to Use This Trend

• Film a selfie or a short clip where you look unbothered (or slightly exasperated).
• Add the text “You’re so funny, thanks…”
• Below it, include an experience that felt ridiculous, awkward, or unfair at the time but is now something you can laugh about.

Text Overlay Examples

• “You’re so funny.”“Thanks, I once got lost on a ‘short walk’ and had to call an Uber 5 minutes from my house… now at least WeWard pays me for my suffering.”
• “You’re so funny.”“Thanks, I once spent 2 hours deleting 3GB of screenshots only to realize my ‘Other Storage’ was still full… so I got SwipeWipe.”

For this trend, use this sound.

‍

‍

10 February 2025

The “Of Course We'll Have a Look” trend

‍

This TikTok trend uses an iconic sports commentary moment to highlight times when curiosity absolutely takes over. The original audio comes from a Real Madrid vs. Bayern Munich match, where Steve McManaman says, “We’ll have a look, of course, we’ll have a look,” as referees review a goal.

On TikTok, users repurpose this sound for moments when they just have to investigate something—whether it’s analyzing a best friend’s text, checking out a suspicious notification, or indulging in some harmless internet sleuthing.

How to Use This Trend

• Film yourself lip-syncing to “We’ll have a look, of course, we’ll have a look.”
• Choose a moment where curiosity or nosiness kicks in—bonus points if it’s relatable.
• Add a text overlay to describe the situation, and use exaggerated reactions for humor.

Text Overlay Examples

• When someone tells me they made a new bestie on Wizz.
• When I see someone else’s WeWard points and need to know if I’m winning.
• When I hear drama unfolding at the table next to me.

For this trend, use this sound.

‍

‍

04 February 2025

The “Crazy That my Body Can’t Tell the Difference” trend

‍

Stress is weird. Our bodies react to life-threatening situations—like being chased by a bear—the same way they do to everyday anxieties, like sending an awkward email. This TikTok trend taps into that absurdity.

Using a viral sound, creators overlay text in this format:

"Crazy that my body can’t tell the difference between [a very serious danger] and [a much less threatening but equally stress-inducing moment]."

The humor lies in the contrast—showcasing just how dramatic our stress responses can be over the smallest things.

How to Use This Trend

• Choose a clip of yourself reacting to stress or anxiety (bonus points if you look completely unbothered).
• Add the text overlay in the trend format.
• Use the trending sound to enhance the comedic effect.

Text Overlay Examples

• Crazy that my body can’t tell the difference between running from a wild animal and trying to hit my step goal before midnight.
• Crazy that my body can’t tell the difference between being chased by a bear and waiting to see if someone will reply to my message on Wizz.
• Crazy that my body can’t tell the difference between being caught in a thunderstorm and realizing I left my WeWard streak unclaimed.

For this trend, use this sound.

‍

‍

The “Baby, There’s No Plane” trend

‍

This TikTok trend takes an emotional line from The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills and flips it into a relatable, funny punchline. In the original clip, Taylor Armstrong’s daughter asks, “Mommy, can we go on our plane again?” and she solemnly responds, “Baby, there’s no plane.”

On TikTok, creators use this sound to humorously highlight situations where they no longer have or need something—whether it’s motivation, free time, or a past habit. The key to the trend is the dramatic delivery, making even small inconveniences feel like major losses.

How to Use This Trend

• Film yourself lip-syncing to “Baby, there’s no [X]” with an overly dramatic expression.
• Add a text overlay that sets up a question or expectation, then deliver the punchline.
• Use slow motion or film in a setting that visually reinforces the topic.

Text Overlay Examples

• “Can we go out and try to meet new people?” **Baby, there’s no struggle—I just use Wizz.
• “Are you still dealing with ‘Storage Almost Full’ notifications?” **Baby, there’s no storage crisis—I cleaned up my gallery with SwipeWipe.

For this trend, use this sound.

‍

‍