🚀 Launch price: Commercial is $37 one-time. Doors open October 31.

Tutorial · 2026

How to Use RocketToons: Step-by-Step Tutorial (2026)

Four moves. Write the script. Lock one style. Cast the voices. Export the file and download it. The $37 Commercial plan is built around that sequence, not around a timeline you have to learn first.

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Affiliate link. This tutorial follows the workflow published on the launch page.

Before you open a project

Decide the job of the film in one sentence. A product ad, a lesson, a kids’ rhyme, a faceless episode. That sentence picks the style and the length. Commercial films stop at 3 minutes and you get 50 of them. A 30-second ad and a 3-minute explainer are both inside the cap. A 12-minute documentary is not, unless you later take the Elite upgrade.

Write offline if the blank screen in a new app makes you tidy menus instead of finishing a paragraph. The 11 story formats, 88 ideas, and 26 occasion presets are there when you need a spine. They are not a script. You still have to say something specific. Thebonus scriptsare extra examples, claimed after you buy through this site.

Know where the file will go. Widescreen for YouTube and a website. Vertical for Shorts, Reels, and TikTok. Square if a feed crop is the only placement. Commercial exports all three. One YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn channel can be connected for posting. You can also download the MP4 and upload it yourself.

The four steps

  1. 1. Write the script

    Start with a short script or a plain idea. Commercial includes 11 story formats if you need a spine. Keep the first film under 3 minutes.

  2. 2. Choose one style

    Pick one of the 8 Commercial styles and stay with it. Mixing looks in one episode makes the cast feel like a collage.

  3. 3. Pick voices and a language

    Choose from 40 voices and 25 languages. Let automatic casting separate characters, then re-voice a single bad line instead of rebuilding the scene.

  4. 4. Generate and export

    Approve stills or animate from character references. Export watermark-free HD in 16:9, 9:16, or 1:1, then download the master. Commercial storage is 60 days.

Step 1, in practice: the script

Aim for beats, not a wall of narration. One action per line. Name the character the first time they appear and do not rename them later. “Maya finds the map” is a beat. “Someone discovers an important object that will matter later” is a fog machine. The character engine and the voice caster need the name. You need the action.

Put the point in the first two sentences if the film is an ad or a Short. Put the mistake in the middle if it is a lesson. End on the offer, the fact, or the button, not on a summary of what the viewer just saw. Read it aloud. If you run out of breath, the scene is too long for a 3-minute cap that also has to hold pictures.

Occasion presets help when the video is tied to a date and you do not want to invent a frame. They do not replace the local detail. A restaurant special still needs the day and the price. A lesson still needs the correct term. The AI will say a wrong fact in a confident voice if you typed the wrong fact.

Step 2, in practice: one style

The eight Commercial styles are Pixar-style 3D, classic 2D, preschool 2D, storybook, a Ghibli-like look, action anime, comic book, and claymation. Choose for the audience, not for variety. A kids’ rhyme wants preschool or storybook. A product ad can live in 3D or comic. A faceless series should never rotate styles between episodes. The brand is the look you repeat.

Upload your own character if the brand already has one. The plan allows that, and it allows a photo of a product to enter the cartoon. Do not upload a mascot you do not own. Tag a character with an @ mention when you need them in a specific shot. That is how you stop the generator from inventing a stranger.

Step 3, in practice: voices and language

Forty voices is enough to separate a narrator, a customer, and a guide. Automatic casting is the default that saves the first pass. Listen on a phone speaker. A voice that sounds rich on laptop speakers can be harsh on the device where the video will actually play. Change the voice before you fall in love with the pictures.

Twenty-five languages means a second version is a new voice track, not a new drawing, when the language is on the list. Confirm it before you promise a dub. Fix a single bad line instead of redoing the scene. The launch page calls that out because most “regenerate everything” habits burn the 50-film cap on typos.

Step 4, in practice: generate, check, download

You can approve still frames before spending the animation, or go from character references straight to video. Stills are the cheaper place to catch a wrong label, a third arm, or a product that does not match the photo you uploaded. If the still is wrong, do not animate it and hope motion hides the error.

Direct the shot when you care: camera, action, sound effects, clip length. You do not have to, for a first film. You should, for a hero shot of the product or the moment the lesson turns. Then export. Watermark-free HD is part of Commercial, along with the commercial license. Download the master the same day. Sixty days of storage is not a library.

Name the file with the offer or the lesson and the ratio. Future you will not remember which of the 50 was the winner. If you are posting, connect the one channel you actually use or upload the MP4 yourself. Either path is fine. A missing download is not.

After the tutorial film

Watch it once without pausing, the way a stranger will. If you are bored in the first ten seconds, the script is the problem. If the hero changes face, approve stills on the next pass and keep the name identical. If the offer is missing, add one line and re-voice that line. Do not buy Elite because the first film was vague. Buy Elite when you have hit 50 films or you truly need longer than 3 minutes. Those limits are on the pricing page.

The full review covers what the plan does not do. This tutorial is only the sequence. Follow it on a film you would actually publish, not on “test test test,” or you will learn nothing about the cast.

Tutorial questions

Do I need animation experience to follow this tutorial?

No. You need a script. The Commercial plan is built to assemble scenes, voices, and music. You review the result. You do not rig a character to get the first film.

How long can the first video be?

Up to 3 minutes on the $37 Commercial plan. Elite is the upgrade that extends films toward 15 minutes. Write the first one shorter than the cap so you can see a full export quickly.

Can I fix one line of dialogue?

The launch page says you can fix a single line and re-voice it without redoing the whole scene. Use that before you throw away a render that was only wrong in one sentence.

Where do the files go after export?

Download them. Commercial lists 60 days of storage and up to 50 films. The cloud copy is not your archive. Name the file with the title and the date.

What if I want more than 50 films?

Elite, listed at $47, is the upgrade that removes the 50-film cap. You do not need it for the tutorial. Buy it when the cap is the thing stopping the next video.

Four steps, then a file on your drive

Script, one style, voices, export. Download it. The $37 plan is that loop, up to 50 times.

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