AI zombie couple video generator
Two portraits in, one directed zombie love story out: no prompt, no editing, no stock clip.
Updated Oct 20, 2026
Zombie Couple AI is a zombie couple video maker built for one job: turning two ordinary portraits into the horror-to-tenderness clip that people share as a "zombie love story". You upload the photos, choose a story, and the model generates a brand-new 15 second scene in which one of you is still human and the other has turned.
What the generator does
- Two roles. Photo 1 is the survivor, who stays human. Photo 2 is the partner, who becomes a zombie with the same face and hair, pale skin and clouded eyes. Tap ⇄ to swap who turns.
- 6 directed stories. Each one has its own setting, timing and camera moves, from a hug in a ruined street to a slow dance in an empty ballroom.
- Two frames. Portrait 9:16 for TikTok, Reels and Shorts, or landscape 16:9 for YouTube.
- Two qualities. Standard 720p for 1 credit or HD 1080p for 2 credits.
- No prompt. The direction is already written and tuned. You never type a word.
- Finished file. An MP4 with music and ambient sound, no watermark, usually ready in four to ten minutes.
Make a zombie video from photos in four steps
- Upload a clear, front-facing photo of the survivor.
- Upload a photo of the partner who turns.
- Pick a story, a frame and a quality.
- Press Create, sign in with Google and wait for the video in My videos.
The full walkthrough, with photo tips, is in how to make a zombie couple video.
The stories
- The Last Embrace: The viral one: a gun you cannot fire, a leap into a hug, and a cut to a sunny memory.
- Till Death and After: A ruined chapel, tattered wedding clothes and vows that outlived the apocalypse.
- Rooftop Sunset: Two silhouettes on a rooftop above the dead city, watching the last sunset.
- Rain Reunion: Neon, rain and a stranger in the street who turns out to be the one you lost.
- One Last Dance: A slow dance in an empty ballroom, under a dusty chandelier.
- Before the Fall: Starts on a sunny first date, cuts to the end of the world. Same two people.
How it differs from a face-swap app
Face-swap apps and filters paste a face onto a clip someone else filmed, usually one face at a time. This generator uses both photos as character references and renders new footage: the two of you walk, recognise each other, embrace and move through the scene together. The zombie look is applied to the partner's own features rather than a mask. The trade-off is time: a render takes minutes rather than seconds. The CapCut template comparison goes into more detail.
Pricing in short
There are no free credits, because every video runs on a paid video model. One credit is $4.99; the Duo Pack brings it to $4.00 a video and the Horde Pack to $3.12. Monthly plans go down to $1.67 a video, and their credits never expire either. If a video fails or is blocked by the safety check, its credits come back automatically, and unused credits can be refunded within 14 days. See pricing for every plan.
Privacy and consent
- Photos stay in your browser until you press Create, and are kept there for 24 hours so a refresh does not lose them.
- After upload they are used only for the safety check and your video, then deleted from our storage.
- Face references are deleted from the video provider once your video is done.
- Adults only, with their consent. Photos of celebrities and public figures are refused.
Want to see what the trend looks like first? Read the zombie hug trend explained, or go straight to the generator.
Questions
Do I need an account to use the generator?
You can upload photos and pick a story without one. Signing in with Google is only needed when you press Create, so your credits and finished videos are tied to your account.
Can I make the same story twice with different results?
Yes. Each generation is a new render, so faces, camera moves and music vary. Run the same photos and story again if you want an alternative take; each run uses credits.
Does the generator work on a phone?
Yes. It runs in the browser on phones and desktops. Your photos stay on the device until you press Create, and the finished MP4 downloads straight to your camera roll or files.