What Does “My 90 in a 30” Mean on TikTok?

What does “My 90 in a 35” mean?

“My 90 in a 35” is a TikTok trend where users post songs at make them want to drive fast. Recently, TikTok users have been uploading videos of themselves riding in cars (or just hanging out) while blasting music with the caption “my 90 in a 35,” meaning it’s a song they’d blast while breaking the speed limit—by a lot, like by going 90 mph in a 30 mph speed zone. Basically, the trending phrase is just a way to share music that makes you feel really alive, and that you’d play while doing something rebellious, dangerous, wild, or exciting. Songs can come from any genre—as you can see through the example videos below: TikTok user @ventigirl3 posted this video, claiming Drake’s “You Broke My Heart” as their “90 in a 35.” TikTok user @tyrellhampton2 posted this video, claiming “Falling for Ya” from Teen Beach Movie as their “90 in a 35.” TikTok user @megsimon00 posted this video, claiming Noah Kahan’s “The Great Divide” as their “90 in a 35.” TikTok user @sethlathan posted this video, claiming Summer Walker’s “Heart Of a Woman” as their “90 in a 35.”

Where did “My 90 in a 35” come from?

The trend started on TikTok in May 2025. It’s hard to pinpoint who or what started the trend, but the first existing TikTok with the phrase was posted by @mylesjord on May 25, 2025. In the video, they stick their head out of a moving car while “Ribs” by Lorde plays, with the caption “my 90 in a 30.” After that, the trend exploded in popularity. The trend has been parodied and mimicked all over social media. One user, @hoopzig, posted a video poking fun at people who participate but who don’t actually drive or own a car.

Using “My 90 in a 35”

Think of a song that makes you super emotional or amped up. It doesn’t have to be any particular emotion! Any song that you could see yourself blasting full volume in a car with the wind blowing through your hair will work. It could be wistful, sad, aggressive, upbeat, whatever. If it speaks to your heart and makes you feel like singing at the top of your lungs, it fits the bill.

Take a video of yourself riding in the car with the song playing. Now, just take a video of yourself listening to the song. For the best effect, sing along, or at least lip sync, and maybe add some pizazz with a little dance. If you don’t have a car, no problem—just take the video somewhere scenic, interesting, or exciting. Do not use your phone while driving your car. If the car is in motion, only record a video while you’re a passenger, and don’t hang any limbs outside the car, either. Stay buckled, and safety first. If you’re in a public place where blasting music isn’t appropriate, feel free to add the song as an audio to your TikTok when you upload it.

Upload your video to TikTok with the caption “my 90 in a 35.” Now, just upload your video to TikTok. Sign in to your account and press the “+” button on the bottom menu. Then tap the camera roll button to upload a video from your camera roll, and select your video. Then, caption the video “my 90 in a 35,” and hit “share” to let the world know which song you’d speed down the highway to.

More TikTok Trends

Holy airball “Holy airball” is a trending slang that you say when someone makes an incorrect assumption about you, or underestimates you. In basketball, an airball is a shot that doesn’t even hit the hoop, so saying “holy airball” is like saying, “Oops, you missed!” Example: “He thought I’d be cool with him borrowing my phone without asking. Well, holy airball, dude.”

He’s a 10, but… This is a popular trend on TikTok where users imagine a perfect guy, a 10/10, but give him one weird, alarming, or worrisome quirk, then ask other people if they’d still get with him. It’s a fun way to find each other’s red flags and dealbreakers. To see some fun “He’s a 10, but…” scenarios, check out our article with loads of prompts and questions.

Hear me out “Hear me out” is a trend where people share the unconventional fictional character or person that they crush on, or used to crush on, like Shrek or Nick Wilde from Zootopia. Some users got creative with the trend and started making “hear me out cakes,” which are cakes with images of the unconventional characters frosted or printed onto them. Check out our article on popular “hear me out” characters to see what kind of odd characters people are crushing on. Or, check out our Hear Me Out Analyzer to let us judge your weirdest hear me outs!