Gas Station Dance AI for Brands: Put Your Team in the Viral Three-Shot Clip

Twenty videos at the cheapest setting (Seedance 2.0 Mini, 480p) come to 460 credits, about $17.10; at the default Seedance 2.0 Fast 720p they are 2080 credits, about $77.33. Each video follows the same steps: three consented photos in shot order, render, then your logo and caption in an editor. Before putting money behind a post, swap the soundtrack for commercially licensed audio if your account type requires it, and turn on the AI label.

Here every video costs credits, bought as a one-time pack or with a monthly plan; no subscription is required. Prices run from 23 to 464 credits per video ($0.86 to $17.25 at the cheapest monthly plan's credit price). The default setting, Seedance 2.0 Fast at 720p, is 104 credits (about $3.87). Videos made before your first purchase carry a small moving watermark; any purchase unlocks the clean original, including videos you already made. Single-purpose sites such as gasstationdance.com sell credit packs at a fixed price per resolution, while general AI video apps sell monthly plans whose credits also go on retries, not just finished clips.

Your photos replace the template's people, so their faces aren't the risk; the music and your own people's permission are. The soundtrack is the track reposts credit to Akcent, and business accounts and paid ads generally need commercially licensed audio, so mute it and use a cleared sound if it isn't in your platform's commercial library. Get written consent from everyone pictured, label the post as AI-generated and don't suggest that the original creators or any fuel brand endorse you.

Pick three people (whoever will dance, the friendliest face for the selfie, the owner for the car exit), upload their photos in that order, keep 9:16 and the default model, and generate. Write the caption while it renders. Then add the restaurant's name and an offer as an end card, check the audio is cleared for business use and post. Most of the time goes into the photos and consent, not the render.

For the original three shots with your own team, a dedicated template is quicker and more predictable: the moves, cuts and music come from the reference clip, so every video in a batch matches. Runway, Kling and Pika suit things the template can't do, such as your own shop as the location, but you plan each shot yourself and results vary from run to run.

On this site the same photo-swap approach covers the Wipe Me Down kitchen dance and the Hotel Lobby performance (two people each), APT (a drummer and a singer) and Crazy Frog (one or two people). The AI video templates page lists every template with its price.

A sharp headshot is ideal for shot 2, the selfie. In shots 1 and 3 the model has to draw the whole body, so a full-body phone photo usually gives better hands and legs than a cropped headshot. Dark, blurry or heavily compressed pictures are the main reason a face drifts; retake them in daylight rather than upscaling. Every photo needs at least 300 px on its shortest side.