You
One photo of an adult. You take the driver's seat behind the open window, in the top from your photo, on every line.
One photo and the "State Property" clip everyone is remaking is yours: the driver's seat of the white pickup, "who told you you could fish here?", "State? This? State?" and "hit the road, dude". Pick you or your pet (in a plaid shirt, with real paws). 15 seconds, with the original sound.
Short answer: ClipRemake puts you or your pet in the Hit the Road Dude pickup from one photo: the driver's seat behind the open window and the 15 seconds from "who told you you could fish here?" through "State? This? State?" and "hit the road, dude" to "it's private property", 9:16 with the clip's own sound or none. Pick who drives, sign in with Google, upload one clear photo and press Remake this. A video costs $9.99. There is no free generation.
Your photo1 needed
One person, face clearly visible: no sunglasses or heavy filters. A waist-up or full-length photo shows the outfit you will argue in.
Soundtrack
Keeps the clip's own audio under your video.
What you getFixed
Sign in with Google at the next step.
Failed renders are refunded automatically. Photos are deleted after 30 days.
What changes
Pets

More examples

The trend
Hit the Road Dude is a real phone clip. On Aug 21, 2025 a TikTok fisherman posted the moment an older man in a white pickup pulled up and threw him out of a fishing spot: "Who told you you could fish here?" "I thought it was state property." "State? This? State?… Hit the road, dude. This ain't no state property, it's private property." The lines became the State Property meme, also called Private Property and Lock 'Em Up. In October 2026 AI remakes put cats and dogs in plaid shirts, friends and cartoon characters in the driver's seat, and searches for the meme reached their highest point yet. It is searched as Hit the Road Dude AI, the State Property meme and the Hit the Road Dude cat.
This maker uses the 15 seconds the remakes use, from "who told you you could fish here?" to "it's private property". The person or pet in your photo takes the driver's seat behind the same open window, on the same lines, with the same squint and wave-off; pets wear a plaid shirt and use real furry paws, never human hands. The clip's own sound goes back under your video, or turn it off and add the sound from TikTok's library. ClipRemake is not affiliated with the creator of the clip or the man in it.
The joke is the disbelief: "State?" said three times, like the idea is an insult, then the wave-off. That is why the pet versions took over: a cat in a plaid shirt guarding a pond is the same outrage from someone who cannot possibly own the land. Pets here keep real paws and their own fur; people keep their face and top.
Three ways
One photo of an adult. You take the driver's seat behind the open window, in the top from your photo, on every line.
One photo of a cat or a dog. It sits in the driver's seat in a plaid shirt and scolds with its front paws, never human hands. The example at the top of this page was made this way.
Photo tips
One person, face to the camera, no sunglasses or heavy filters; a waist-up photo carries your top into the truck.
A sharp photo of one cat or dog with its face and markings clear; the whole animal is not needed, it sits behind the door.
The joke lives in the voice: "State? This? State?" lands on your face or your pet's squint.
How-to
You or your pet: the same pickup and the same 15 seconds either way.
One person with the face clearly visible, or one cat or dog with its face and fur in view.
Trend sound keeps the clip's own audio under your video; No song gives a silent clip to post with the sound from TikTok's library.
Press Remake this. About five minutes later the 15-second MP4 is in My videos, with no watermark; label it as AI-generated when you post.
How to Make the Hit the Road Dude AI Video (You or Your Pet): the step-by-step guide with pictures
Before you pay
It is not free: every video is a real render, so there is no free tier. A video uses 10 credits, $9.99 on its own. You download a clean MP4 with no watermark.
ClipRemake is an unofficial fan tool, not affiliated with the creator of the clip or the man in it. Your video is a new AI video of the same pickup scene with someone new in the driver's seat.
You can watch the original and the examples on this page without signing in. Google sign-in only comes when you make your own.
Refunds: a failed render's credits come back automatically, and an unused credit pack bought by mistake can be refunded within 14 days of purchase.
FAQ
With Trend sound on, your video keeps the 15 seconds of audio from the original clip, the lines in the driver's own voice. Turn it off for a silent clip and add the sound inside TikTok or Reels; some platforms mute reused audio, so that is the safer way to post.
Yes. Pick Your pet: your cat or dog sits in the driver's seat in a plaid shirt, rests a paw on the window and squints, points and waves them off with its front paws. It keeps its own fur and markings, and it never gets human hands.
Yes. Hit the Road Dude, State Property, Private Property and Lock 'Em Up are names for the same pickup clip. This template makes its 15 best-known seconds, from "who told you you could fish here?" to "it's private property".
No. "Lock 'em up" comes later in the full clip, after he asks for a name. The 15 seconds here end on "it's private property".
Pick You or Your pet on this page, add one clear photo, keep Trend sound on (or pick No song) and press Remake this. Sign in with Google and pay for one video; about five minutes later the 15-second clip is in My videos.
No. Every video is a real render that costs money to make, so there is no free version or watermarked preview. One video costs $9.99 (10 credits), and if a render fails the credits come back automatically.
About five minutes, sometimes a little longer when the queue is busy. You can close the tab; the video waits in My videos.
People get the face, hair and top from the photo; pets keep their fur, markings and eyes, and wear a plaid shirt like the viral pet versions. A clear, well-lit photo of one subject matters most; AI can still soften small details like logos or jewellery.
No. You download a clean MP4 to post on TikTok, Reels or Shorts. Label it as AI-generated when the app asks.
The original is a real phone video posted on TikTok on Aug 21, 2025. The AI versions that spread in October 2026, including the ones made here, are new AI videos with someone else in the driver's seat.
Who it's for
Give your cat the pickup and the pond it clearly thinks it owns.
Make one of the friend who always says "my place, my rules" and post it in the chat.
Send it to the friend who always picks the spot, before the next trip.
Up next
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We add new trends as they take off. Ask for the one you want to remake.