Zombie Pet Video
A zombie pet video is the pet edition of our zombie couple video: you become the zombie, and your dog or cat is the loyal Partner B who is completely unbothered by it. On the Zombie Couple homepage, tick "Partner B is a pet", upload your portrait plus one pet photo, and get a 10-second clip with sound — no prompts to write, no gore.
The pet version plot
The pet storyline is pure loyalty comedy. On the same pumpkin-lit Halloween night, you transform into a zombie — pale grey-green zombie skin, cloudy eyes, face still recognisable. Your pet does not hesitate for a second: they stay close and happy with zombie you, and as morning sunlight arrives and you turn back to normal, the clip ends on the two of you in a cozy cuddle. There is no blood, no gore, no weapons — just a pet who loves you in any form. The plot is fixed and built in, so you never write a prompt; the photos do all the work. If you would rather make the human romance version with the hand-holding and sunrise hug, see the zombie hug video page.
Pet photo requirements
Three rules make pet renders shine. First, shoot at your pet's eye level — photos taken looking down from standing height flatten the face and hurt likeness. Second, the face must be clearly visible: eyes open and sharp, minimal motion blur, even indoor light, no heavy filters. A calm, forward-facing shot beats a blurry action snap every time. Third, one pet per video — a single clear subject keeps the Halloween scene clean, so pick the star and save the multi-pet household for separate renders. For your own photo, the usual rule applies: one clear front-facing waist-up portrait, face visible, no sunglasses. Only use photos you own or have permission to use.
Cats work too
Despite the URL, this is not dogs-only. Cats render beautifully with the same recipe: an eye-level, forward-facing portrait with visible eyes. The aloof-cat-meets-zombie-owner contrast is arguably the funniest version — your cat staying perfectly content next to zombie you like nothing changed is peak Halloween content. Small pets follow the same checklist; clarity of the face matters more than the species.
Steps, timing, and price
Sign in with Google or email, upload your two photos, check "Partner B is a pet", pick 9:16 or 16:9, and render. Generation takes a few minutes, typically 3–6, and you download a watermark-free MP4 with sound baked in. One video costs {CREDITS} credits; credits come as one-time packs: $9.90 for 1 video, $19.90 for 3, $29.90 for 5 with no subscription, and failed generations are refunded automatically. Payment runs through PayPal, including cards via PayPal checkout. Post with #zombiecouple and #halloweencouple — pet versions reliably earn the "he still loves him" comments.
FAQ
Can I use a cat instead of a dog?
Yes. The "Partner B is a pet" option works with any pet portrait — dogs and cats are simply the most common. Eye-level, face-visible photos give the best likeness.
Can two pets appear in one video?
No — use one clear photo of one pet per render. If you have multiple pets, make a separate video for each so every face stays sharp.
Is the zombie ever mean or scary toward my pet?
Never. The pet plot is only affection: your pet stays close and happy with zombie you, and it ends in a cuddle. The whole clip is playful, cozy, and gore-free.
What if my dog will not sit still for a photo?
Take several eye-level shots in good light and pick the sharpest one with the face forward. Slight head angles are fine — motion blur is the real enemy.