About RoadsterAI, the Make My Car Fly Video Template
RoadsterAI is a single-purpose video site. You upload a photo of yourself standing beside your car, and the Make My Car Fly template turns it into a 10-second vertical clip: you walk up to the car, get in, and the car lifts off into the sky. There is no prompt to write and nothing to film. The template is in final testing, so the maker on the homepage opens for renders shortly.
Why we built it
In October 2026 Tesla showed a new Roadster pulling stunts that many viewers assumed were computer-generated. Soon after, people started posting AI clips where their own everyday cars took off the same way. We built RoadsterAI so anyone can join that trend with the car they actually drive, and so there is one plain page explaining which videos were real and which were made with AI.
Is RoadsterAI part of Tesla?
No. We run RoadsterAI on our own, and Tesla, Inc. has no part in it: no affiliation, no endorsement and no sponsorship. The Tesla and Roadster names are trademarks owned by Tesla, Inc. We use those names only to describe the trend people are searching for. The site does not use Tesla logos, official photos or official footage, and nobody at Tesla has reviewed it.
What the template does, and what it cannot promise
The clip is rendered by third-party AI video models connected through our own service. Your photo is the only visual reference: the model uses it for your appearance and for the shape and colour of your car, then plays out a fixed shot list for the walk, the boarding and the take-off.
Because the motion is generated rather than filmed, results vary. Faces can drift, small details on the car can change, and the rear of the vehicle has to be invented if your photo only shows the front. Wheels, badges and reflections are the parts most likely to look different. Watch each clip before you post it. Finished videos are saved to My Creations, and model names and availability belong to their providers and can change.
Who runs the site
A small product team looks after the template, the checkout, support and the pages you are reading. Our Editorial Policy explains how we verify claims, date our updates and correct errors.
How we check our pages
Any sentence about what the product does is compared against the live maker: what the settings offer, what format the file comes out in and, once the maker opens, what a clip will cost. Statements about Tesla's own demo rely on published reporting we have opened and read, such as the Snopes fact-check and coverage by CNN, CNBC and CBS News, listed on our Tesla Roadster fact page. We do not publish view counts, speed claims or quality rankings we cannot back up, because output depends on the photo, the model version and how busy the service is.
Use it fairly
Only upload photos you have the right to use. Featuring another adult needs their consent, and pictures of minors are not allowed. Tag your posts as AI-generated where the platform supports it, and never present a clip as real footage of a car, a company or a person. The complete rules are in our Terms of Service.
Contact
For help, corrections, privacy requests or billing questions, write to support@roadsterai.video. When reporting a mistake on a page, include its address and the sentence you believe is wrong.
Our Privacy Policy and Refund Policy are also available.