01What happens in the Counting Money Meme trend
The person in the clip holds a stack of bills and fans through the cash. The page uses only the clean opening of the TikTok source, a 4-second excerpt before the later tutorial material begins. That keeps the example focused on the counting-money action instead of the instruction segment.
@hrxgtc2 posted the source clip on TikTok on November 1, 2026. Its metadata showed 967K views as of November 9, 2026. The version on this page keeps the cash and hand movement in frame, then ends before the tutorial footage. Follow the short beat list below.
| Time | Beat |
|---|---|
| Shot 1 | A person in blue holds a stack of cash. |
| Shot 2 | They fan the bills in front of them. |
| Shot 3 | The excerpt ends before the tutorial footage. |
02How to make the Counting Money Meme AI video from one photo
You do not need to recreate the whole scene with your own camera. Start from the trend page and add one photo of yourself. The reference clip guides the scene, while your photo takes the place of the person holding the cash.
The site works in a browser and does not require an app installation. The exact credit amount appears beside the resolution before you submit. Your video is private to your account. If a render fails, its credits are returned automatically.
- Open the trend pageVisit the Counting Money Meme page and press Create your own after you review the short reference excerpt.
- Add one photoUpload one photo of yourself and confirm that you have permission to use it. Your photo supplies the person in the counting scene.
- Review the setupCheck that the page shows one photo for the cash counter. There is no prompt box to fill in on AI Trend Club.
- Choose a resolutionThe 480p version costs 185 credits. The 720p version costs 415 credits. The site shows the exact total before you spend.
- Make and downloadTap Make my video. When the render finishes, download the vertical clip with the trend sound or select the silent version.
03The photo that works
The page needs one person to take the lead in the cash-counting scene. Choose a photo of yourself, and use an image that clearly shows the person you want in the clip. Confirm that you have permission to upload the picture before you submit it.
- Use one photo of yourself.
- Choose the person who will count the cash.
- Pick an image that clearly shows you.
- Keep the upload to one person.
- Use a photo you have permission to share.
04The Counting Money Meme AI prompt
AI Trend Club does not require a written prompt. If you are testing another video model that accepts a reference image, you can start with the text below. It describes the opening cash-counting action, not the tutorial material that appears later in the source post.
Keep the subject and the bills in view. The scene should stay focused on the person fanning cash, with no extra action added. Use the same order as the reference excerpt.
Show the person in the reference photo holding a stack of cash. Begin with the person and bills visible together in a steady medium view. Have the person fan through the bills in front of them, keeping the cash and the hand movement easy to see. Hold on the counting action as it continues. Keep the same person in the lead and preserve the simple framing of the reference. End the clip while the cash fanning remains the focus, without cutting to a tutorial or adding new scenes.05CapCut template or AI video?
A CapCut template gives you an editing layout for footage you provide. It can arrange clips you filmed, but it does not place your photo inside the original cash-counting scene. An AI video uses the reference clip and puts the person in your photo in the lead role.
Choose a template if you already have your own footage and want to edit it. Choose the AI workflow if you want to keep the cash-counting scene and use your photo as its lead. After you download the video, CapCut can still be used to add a caption or make another edit.
06Is the Counting Money Meme AI video free?
You can watch the reference excerpt and read the trend page without paying. A new account receives 25 welcome credits. That is enough for a few images, but not enough for this video. The 480p option costs 185 credits, while the 720p option costs 415 credits.
The Week pass is a subscription at $6.99 for 800 credits, which covers one standard video at 480p. The 1,000-credit pack costs $9.90. The site shows the amount before you spend, so check the button after choosing a resolution. Failed videos return their credits automatically.
| Option | Price | Credits |
|---|---|---|
| Week pass | $6.99 | 800 |
| 1,000 credits | $9.90 | 1,000 |
07Post it
The reference sound is included with the downloaded clip. Pick the version with sound if you want to keep it, or use the silent download if you plan to add audio later. Credit @hrxgtc2 and link to the original TikTok post when you share your version.
The clip centers on a person counting and fanning bills. A short caption can stay with that visible action instead of making a claim about money outside the scene. Here are a few options:
- Counting through the stack
- The cash fan in action
- One clip, one careful count
08Questions
- Is there a Counting Money Meme AI template?
- AI Trend Club has a page that uses the reference clip and one photo to make a version with you in the lead. The page does not require a prompt.
- Which AI makes the Counting Money Meme video?
- It uses an AI video model guided by the original clip. The clip sets the scene, and your photo takes the lead.
- Can I make it on my phone?
- The site runs in a browser, so there is no app to install. Open the trend page and follow its photo and resolution steps.
- Can I use a pet photo?
- This page uses a person as the cash counter. Add one photo of yourself to take the lead.
- Who posted the reference clip?
- @hrxgtc2 posted it on TikTok on November 1, 2026. The page links to the source post.