Ray Ray Costume
Bring the unsettling internet mystery of Blank Room Soup to life.
The RayRay costume is based on the surreal mascot characters created by animator Raymond Persi, which became internet-famous through the viral 'Blank Room Soup' creepypasta video. Perfect for horror fans and internet lore enthusiasts, this look is deeply unsettling yet simple to assemble. The costume relies on a stark contrast between a plain, all-black outfit and an oversized, pale mascot head.
- Difficulty
- Medium
- Time
- ~45 min
- Budget
- $30–80
Try it on
See yourself as Ray Ray
One clear photo of yourself; we render you in this costume — face untouched, full body, about 20 seconds.
One render, $1. No account needed — if it fails you're not charged. Pricing.
Your photo is sent to Google's Gemini API to make the render and isn't used for training. Renders are AI-generated and labelled.
Want a different costume on this photo, or a whole group in costume? Open the Try-On Studio.
What you need for a Ray Ray costume
Short on time? Buy it ready-made
Spirit Halloween sells the complete Ray Ray costume — one box instead of 6 pieces.
Oversized white mascot head
A large, round, pale white head featuring a black bowl-cut hairstyle, massive hollow black eyes, and a neutral expression.
DIY: Use a large paper-mâché balloon base, paint it pale white, add black fabric for the bowl-cut hair, and cut out large eyeholes covered with black mesh.
Black long-sleeve shirt
A plain, tight-fitting black crewneck long-sleeve shirt with no logos.
Black pants
Simple, solid black trousers, jeans, or leggings to match the shirt.
Black gloves
Stretchy black cotton or jersey gloves to completely cover your hands.
Black shoes
Plain black sneakers or slip-on shoes to maintain the solid black silhouette.
Large wooden spoon
A giant wooden mixing spoon to carry as a prop referencing the video.
Rather not assemble it? See ready-made Ray Ray costumes at Spirit Halloween ↗
How to put it together
- 1
Put on the plain black long-sleeve shirt and matching black pants.
- 2
Tuck the shirt into the pants to create a seamless, solid black body silhouette.
- 3
Put on the black shoes, ensuring no colorful socks or skin are showing at the ankles.
- 4
Slip on the black gloves to completely conceal your hands.
- 5
Place the oversized RayRay mascot head over your head, adjusting it so you can see clearly through the black mesh eye areas.
- 6
Pick up the large wooden spoon prop to complete the eerie, viral look.
Makeup & hair
No makeup or hair styling is required, as your entire head, neck, and hair are completely concealed inside the mascot head.
Ray Ray for couples, groups, kids & more
- couples
- Have one person dress as the RayRay mascot and the other dress as a victim sitting at a table with a bowl of soup.
- group
- Dress as a pair of RayRay mascots, with one holding a wooden spoon and the other standing closely behind.
- Plus size
- The solid black base layers are highly stretchable, comfortable, and easy to find in any size.
Tips
- Ensure the black mesh over the eyeholes of your mask is thin enough to see through safely, especially in dark party venues.
- Wear a lightweight black balaclava under the mascot head to ensure your neck remains completely black and covered if the mask shifts.
- Move with slow, stiff, and slightly robotic gestures to mimic the unsettling movements from the original video.
Ray Ray costume FAQ
- What is the RayRay costume from?
- It is based on the mascot characters created by Raymond S. Persi, which became famous in the viral, eerie 'Blank Room Soup' creepypasta video.
- How do you see out of the RayRay mask?
- The large black eyes of the mask are made using black sheer mesh fabric, allowing the wearer to see out while keeping their face hidden.
- Is this costume hot to wear?
- Because the mascot head is oversized, it can get warm. Choose a lightweight base layer and take breaks by removing the mask in well-ventilated areas.
Did you know? The mascot costumes featured in the infamous 'Blank Room Soup' video were actually stolen from creator Raymond Persi's personal trailer after a live show.