About Roadster Flying Car, an Independent Flying Car Video Maker
Roadster Flying Car runs in the browser at roadsterflyingcar.com. It has two main makers on the homepage. Roadster Ramp turns one photo of your car into a 12-second vertical 9:16 MP4 in which the car climbs a curved ramp, flips and lands. Make My Car Fly takes one photo of yourself and one photo of your car and renders a 10-second clip in which you walk up, get in and the car flies away. Seven more scenes, such as flying over a traffic jam, dropping into the last parking space or a plane-window surprise, are on the flying car video page. Every clip is framed for TikTok, Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts. There is no camera work, no 3D model and no prompt to write.
Where the idea came from
Interest in flying car clips jumped after Tesla presented its new Roadster in October 2026 and showed it in short airborne stunts. Soon afterwards, people started asking how they could put their own car in a scene like that. Roadster Flying Car is our direct answer: a few fixed flying car makers plus guides that separate what Tesla actually showed from what is AI fiction.
Does Tesla run or endorse this site?
No. We are an independent team. We have no relationship with Tesla, Inc., SpaceX or Elon Musk, and none of them has reviewed, approved or sponsored this site. Tesla and Roadster are trademarks of their owner, and we use the names only to identify the trend people are searching for.
What happens to your photos, and what are the limits?
When you upload your photos, we pass the request to outside AI model providers through the API provider Kie: a ByteDance Seedance video model (Seedance 2.0 Mini or Seedance 2.5, depending on the maker and the option you pick) renders the clip, OpenAI GPT Image 2 prepares reference frames for Make My Car Fly, and a Google Gemini model checks that a Roadster Ramp photo shows a vehicle. We neither train nor host these models. Because rendering happens on the providers' side, output quality, waiting time and available settings can change whenever a provider updates its service.
Each clip is generated from scratch; it is not real footage and not a copy of any Tesla video. Your face, clothing, hands, car details, scenery and motion can vary between attempts. Watch the result before you share it.
When a render fails, or a provider's safety filter stops it, the credits for that attempt go back to your balance on their own. New accounts do not come with free credits; current prices are on the Pricing page.
Which pages sit next to the maker?
Next to the generator we publish guides on making your own flying car video, whether the flying Tesla is real and the flying car meme. Statements about real events there rely on published reporting. Where reports disagree or a detail is unconfirmed, we say that plainly instead of filling the gap. Our Editorial Policy sets out the rules we write by.
Credits and payment
You can buy one-time credit packs or choose a monthly or yearly subscription. Payments are handled by an external payment processor. Which purchases can be refunded is described in the Refund Policy.
Uploading and posting responsibly
Only upload pictures of yourself or of adults who have given you permission (the plane-window scene takes a second adult's portrait, so ask them first), and of a car you own or may use. Images of celebrities, public figures and anyone under 18 are refused. When you post a clip, switch on the platform's AI label if it has one, and never present the clip as real footage of a Tesla vehicle, a flight test or a news event. The binding conditions are in our Terms of Service.
Getting in touch
Email support@roadsterflyingcar.com for help with your account or a payment, to report a factual error, or to ask about privacy. If you are pointing out a mistake, include the page address and the exact sentence you believe is wrong. You can also read our Privacy Policy.