Tesla Roadster Kickflip with Your Car

What the Tesla Roadster kickflip is

At Tesla's Roadster demonstration in October 2026, the car launched over a row of parked Tesla vehicles, rolled once in the air and came down through a cloud of vapor. Tesla's own team called the move "the kickflip", after the skateboard trick, and the clips spread fast.

On this site you can put your own car in that move. The kickflip templates use cuts of Tesla's public footage as the reference: your photo sets what the car looks like, and the clip sets the lift, the roll, the camera and the timing.

Three Tesla Roadster kickflip angles

Each angle is its own template. All three are 16:9 and cost the same.

The Kickflip · Head-On View (8 seconds)

The car comes straight down the center toward the camera, lifts above the lineup and rolls. This angle shows the front of your car, so it works best when the grille, lights or badge are what make the car recognizable. It is the most dramatic of the three and is selected when you press the button above.

The Kickflip · Side View (6 seconds)

A wide side shot. You see the full arc over the parked vehicles and the roll from start to finish. It is the shortest template and the clearest view of the motion, which makes it a good loop for social posts.

The Kickflip · Trackside Replay (8 seconds)

A replay angle from beside the track. The camera follows the car through the roll and into the vapor-covered landing. Pick it when you want the clip to feel like a broadcast replay.

How to make your car do the kickflip

1. Pick one of the three kickflip templates.
2. Upload one photo of your car. A side or three-quarter view works best. JPG, PNG or WebP up to 10 MB.
3. Choose 480p (50 credits) or 720p (100 credits).
4. Generate. After a few minutes you can watch and download the MP4.

You never write a prompt. Each kickflip template carries a prompt that tells the model to replace only the moving stunt car and keep the parked lineup and the Semi as they are. The full text is on the flying car AI prompts page.

Getting a clean Roadster kickflip result

The kickflip is fast, so the model has only a few seconds to show your car clearly while it rolls. A good photo helps it keep the car's identity through the turn.

• Show the whole car. Do not crop the bumpers or wheels.
• Use one car. Other vehicles in the photo can confuse which one goes in the stunt.
• Skip the people. Photos with a person in them are rejected before any credits are charged.
• Expect some variation. AI results can vary from run to run, especially during the roll. Watch the result before you share it.

If you want a longer clip with the full ramp climb, use a ramp template instead. The Tesla Roadster AI video page covers those.

Tesla Roadster kickflip vs a ramp jump

The kickflip is a lift and a roll over parked vehicles: short, wide and easy to loop. The ramp jump is a climb up a curved wall, a launch, a roll and a landing: longer, and it tells the whole story in one clip. Both cost the same per video, so the choice is about where you post. Kickflips suit quick loops on Reels and Shorts; the ramp close-up suits a post where people watch the whole thing.

Is a kickflip video made here real?

No. Every kickflip made on this site is AI-generated. Your car never left the ground. Label it as AI when you share it, and do not use it to suggest a real stunt happened. If you want to check a kickflip clip you found online, read is the flying Tesla Roadster video real?

What a Roadster kickflip video costs

50 credits at 480p or 100 credits at 720p. Packs start at $6.99 for 50 credits, with no subscription, and credits never expire. A video that fails returns its credits automatically. See pricing for every pack.

This site is independent and not affiliated with Tesla. The reference clips are credited to Tesla's original posts on each template card.