thats hot

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About this sound

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Paris Hilton's iconic That's Hot catchphrase, a playful reaction sound effect used in memes, edits and videos to approve something stylish or glamorous.

This clip captures Paris Hilton delivering her signature catchphrase in a bright, confident, slightly breathy voice, stretching the words just enough to make them feel glamorous and self-aware. The delivery is playful rather than serious, with a rising, almost sing-song tone that instantly signals approval, admiration or tongue-in-cheek luxury. Hearing it over a fashion reveal, a makeover, a luxury purchase or an unexpectedly stylish moment adds instant personality, turning an ordinary clip into a joke about fame, wealth and early 2000s pop culture. It works because the voice is instantly recognisable and the phrase needs no explanation.

Paris Hilton made That's Hot famous during The Simple Life, the reality series she starred in with Nicole Richie in the early 2000s, where she used the phrase to describe anything she liked, from clothes to food to places. The line quickly became her trademark and followed her into interviews, merchandise and pop culture references. As short clips spread online, it became a shorthand reaction for approval and glamour, especially in memes and short-form video. Its simple wording and instantly recognisable voice keep it useful decades later.

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Who says That's Hot?

Paris Hilton says That's Hot. She popularised the catchphrase on The Simple Life in the early 2000s, using it as her trademark way to show approval for something she found attractive, stylish or enjoyable.

Where did That's Hot come from?

It comes from Paris Hilton's time on The Simple Life, where she repeatedly used the phrase to react to things she liked. The line became closely linked to her public image and later spread widely through memes and online clips.

How do creators use the That's Hot sound?

Creators drop it at a reveal moment to signal approval, such as showing a new outfit, makeover, room or purchase. It works best as a single punchline reaction rather than background audio, because the recognisable voice carries the joke on its own.