About Flying car AI, an Independent Flying Car Video Maker
Flying car AI is a browser tool for one kind of clip: a short, fully synthetic video in which a car leaves the road. It has three makers. Roadster Ramp takes one photo of a vehicle and returns a 12-second clip of it hitting a ramp, flipping and landing. Make My Car Fly takes two photos, a portrait of you and a photo of your car, and returns a 10-second clip in which you walk to the car, get in and it lifts off on four boosters. The flying-car scene maker holds eight ready scenes, from flying over a traffic jam to a plane window surprise, and each needs one or two photos. Every clip is a vertical 9:16 MP4 with sound and no added watermark. You do not write a prompt, film anything or edit footage yourself.
Why we built it
When Tesla showed its second-generation Roadster prototype in October 2026, people started asking what they would look like driving a car that can leave the ground. Most general video models need long prompts and still bend the car or lose the face. We made Flying car AI so that anyone can get those shots from one or two photos, and so that the limits of the technology are explained in plain words.
Are we part of Tesla or SpaceX?
No. Flying car AI is an independent fan project. We have no business relationship with Tesla, Inc., SpaceX, Elon Musk or anyone involved in the Roadster programme, and none of them has reviewed or approved this site. The words "Tesla" and "Roadster" are used only to describe the trend people are searching for. We do not use their logos: the vehicle in a clip comes from your own photo or, in two scenes, is a generic preset sports car.
What the makers do, and where they fall short
Clips are rendered by two engines, Seedance 2.0 Mini and Seedance 2.5, reached through the Kie platform. Roadster Ramp and the scenes run on Seedance 2.5; Make My Car Fly lets you pick either one. Before that, GPT Image 2 prepares the opening frames for Make My Car Fly, and a Gemini model checks the Roadster Ramp photo. Your photos are the reference for how you and your car look; the maker or scene decides the motion and the camera.
Keep in mind that every clip is generated rather than filmed. Faces can drift, extra details can appear on the car and sign text can come out misspelt, and fast moves in the air are where small glitches are most likely. Watch each result before you post it. A render that fails gets its credits back in full; trying again on a finished clip is a new render.
Roadster Ramp clips and the ramp flip scene run 12 seconds; everything else runs 10 seconds. A clip starts at 10 credits at 480p, and the cost of each maker at each resolution is listed on the pricing page and shown before you start. Finished clips are stored in My Creations, where you can download them. Model names belong to their providers, and the line-up can change.
Who looks after the site
A small product team runs the interface, payments, support and the pages you are reading. How we check statements, date changes and correct errors is set out in our Editorial Policy.
Checking what we write
Every description of a feature is held up against the live maker: which engines are in the selector, how long each maker's clip runs and how many credits it costs. Where a capability comes from a model provider rather than from our own code, the page says so. We leave out view counts, speed promises and quality rankings unless we can show how they were measured, because generated video changes with the input photo, the model version and the load on the servers.
Responsible use
Only upload photos you are entitled to use. Featuring another adult needs their consent, and pictures of children are not accepted. Tag your posts as AI-generated wherever the platform allows it, and never pass a clip off as real footage of a Tesla vehicle, of a public figure or of anyone else. Everything else you must follow is listed in the Terms of Service.
Getting in touch
Write to support@roadsterflyingcar.video for help, corrections, privacy questions or billing issues. If you are pointing out an error, please include the page address and the sentence you believe is wrong.
For details on data and money, see the Privacy Policy and the Refund Policy.