How to Share Your 67 Score on TikTok and Instagram
The share card, the best formats for each app, and the five-second video structure that gets a 67 score seen.
· 2 min read · by the 67 team
Six seven! Don't just read it: Play 67 Join the chat
A score nobody sees is a score that did not happen. Here is how to make it exist.
The share card
At the end of a 67 Rush run or a 67 Tap sprint, tap Share. The game draws a vertical card (1080 by 1350, the format that fits everywhere): your score in big lime numbers, your country's flag, the game, the date and the site. On a phone, the system share sheet opens and you can send it straight to TikTok, Instagram, WhatsApp or wherever. On a computer, the card downloads as an image.
- Stories: the card fits as-is. Add the hands sticker if you have one, or a poll: "beat it?"
- Feed: works as a single post. The lime on black stands out in a feed of photos.
- Reels: put the card at the end of a screen recording of your run. Three seconds of the run, one second of the card.
TikTok
- The reveal. Record the last ten seconds of a sprint or the last 67 of a run, then cut to the card. Do the hands at the camera over the card.
- The duet. Duet someone else's score with yours. The comparison is the content.
- The country. "Italy is number three and I did this" over the card. Country pride drives more shares than personal scores.
Five-second structure
- Screen recording, mid-game, one second.
- The crash, the timer ending, or the last 67: two seconds.
- Cut to the card: one second.
- You, doing the hands: one second.
Under six seconds total. No caption needed beyond "67".
Screen recording tips
- Landscape for 67 Rush, portrait for 67 Tap.
- Sound on: the collect sounds and the sprint end are part of the clip.
- Hide the notification bar if your phone lets you.
Etiquette
Tag the country, not a person. Do not post other people's names from the leaderboard. And if someone beats your score in the comments, reply with the only correct answer.
