If Midjourney fails to generate images, the queue keeps spinning, or images won’t load, don’t rush to rerun the job. Most issues are either server congestion or connection/cache problems on Discord or the web client. Below, the Midjourney troubleshooting steps are broken down by symptoms, which should help you pinpoint actionable fixes.
First, confirm whether there’s a Midjourney server fluctuation
The first step in troubleshooting Midjourney errors is to open the official status page at status.midjourney.com and check for notices such as “Degraded/Partial Outage.” If the status page shows an incident, the easiest approach is to pause retries and wait until service recovers before submitting tasks again.
If the status is normal but it still doesn’t work on your side, switch networks first (corporate/campus networks often block things), and try switching from Discord to the Midjourney web client, or vice versa, to identify the source of the issue. This comparison quickly tells you whether the problem is with your account, the client, or the network path.
Queueing takes too long, keeps showing Waiting, or gets stuck in progress
A long Midjourney queue doesn’t necessarily mean something is broken—during peak hours, queues can grow significantly. First use /info to check your account status and remaining fast time, then submit the same prompt once in another channel to rule out display delays caused by message flooding in a single channel.
If a task stays stuck for a long time, during Midjourney troubleshooting you can: close and reopen Discord, log out and back in, or refresh the task list in the web client. If it still doesn’t recover, don’t keep spamming submissions—this can worsen the issue into a short-term restriction; waiting 1–3 minutes before trying again is more stable.


