Spider-Man Pointing Meme TikTok trend
Spider-Man Pointing Meme is a TikTok meme that Trendhaus first saw on .
This meme uses an image from the 1967 Spider-Man animated series where two identical Spider-Men point at each other, accusing the other of being an impostor. It's used to represent situations where two people, things, or concepts are exactly the same, or when someone criticizes another only to realize they are doing the same thing. The meme has been recreated by the actors who played Spider-Man in live-action films.
Get ideas for this trend in ChatGPT or Claude, freeHow to make a Spider-Man Pointing Meme video
- Find the iconic image or a video clip of two Spider-Men pointing at each other.
- Overlay text describing two identical or hypocritical situations, people, or concepts.
- The text should highlight the irony or similarity between the two subjects.
- Often used with a humorous or self-deprecating tone.
What Trendhaus measured
- First seen
- Last covered
- Type
- Meme
- Can a brand use it?
- Use with caution. This meme uses copyrighted characters from Marvel/Sony's Spider-Man franchise.
- Origin
- The meme originated from a 1967 Spider-Man animated series episode called 'Double Identity' and gained popularity on platforms like ShareNator, FunnyJunk, 9GAG, Twitter, and Reddit starting in the early 2010s.
Make your own version
Ideas to start from
- A brand could use this meme to humorously point out similarities between two of its products or services.
- Create a post where two different departments or teams within the company are 'pointing' at each other over a shared task or inside joke.
- Use it to compare a brand's old product version with a new, improved one, highlighting how they are 'the same but different'.
For ideas that fit your own brand:
Connect Trendhaus to ChatGPT, Claude or Perplexity and ask:
Give me three ideas for my brand using the “Spider-Man Pointing Meme” TikTok trend, based on the videos doing it best.
Your AI pulls the top videos using the trend, breaks down what makes them work, and turns that into ideas for your account.
Start free: 100 actions, no cardQuestions
What is the Spider-Man Pointing Meme TikTok trend?
This meme uses an image from the 1967 Spider-Man animated series where two identical Spider-Men point at each other, accusing the other of being an impostor. It's used to represent situations where two people, things, or concepts are exactly the same, or when someone criticizes another only to realize they are doing the same thing. The meme has been recreated by the actors who played Spider-Man in live-action films.
When did the Spider-Man Pointing Meme trend start?
Trendhaus first saw it on 2 August 2026. The meme originated from a 1967 Spider-Man animated series episode called 'Double Identity' and gained popularity on platforms like ShareNator, FunnyJunk, 9GAG, Twitter, and Reddit starting in the early 2010s.
Can brands use the Spider-Man Pointing Meme trend?
Use with caution. This meme uses copyrighted characters from Marvel/Sony's Spider-Man franchise.
Other trends first seen that week
- Art Deco AestheticFirst seen
This aesthetic trend centers around the Art Deco art, architecture, and design style. It is characterized by geometric shapes, symmetry, and an elegant, refined, and luxurious visual mood. The style draws inspiration from various historical and artistic movements, utilizing materials like marble, bronze, and gold to evoke a lavish future.
AestheticBrand-usable - Obsession DanceFirst seen
This trend involves people performing a specific dance to audio from a breakdown scene in the 2026 horror movie 'Obsession'. The dance is widely mocked and criticized online for being choreographed to a dark and intense movie scene, with many users attempting to recreate it with varying accuracy or reacting to its perceived annoyance.
Participatory formatBrand-usable - The Same Girl You're TellingFirst seen
This trend uses a text overlay that starts with 'the same girl you're telling...' followed by a relatable scenario, often about spending habits, to humorously highlight contradictory behaviors. The more relatable the scenario, the better the joke lands.
Participatory formatBrand-usable - I'd Do Anything For YouFirst seen
This is a comedic skit trend where one person declares their willingness to do 'anything' for another person (often a friend or partner). The second person then asks for a simple, often trivial, favor or to give up a habit, which the first person immediately refuses, usually by walking off camera in frustration. The humor comes from the relatable hypocrisy.
Participatory formatBrand-usable - Quiet on the CreekFirst seen
This trend uses clips of characters sneaking around, often with on-screen text about needing to be "quiet on the creek." It originated from rapper Saucy Santana's TikTok live stream where they explained the need for silence while fishing to avoid scaring fish. The phrase has since inspired a song by Santana and is used as a meme, sometimes interpreted as a metaphor for keeping secrets.
MemeUse with caution
All trends from the week of 27 July 2026 · This week's trends
