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The terms restrict each user to a single account, prohibit automation and use of third-party scripts or apps except where explicitly authorized, and prohibit reselling or sharing account access to Midjourney services.
This analysis describes what Midjourney's agreement states, permits, or reserves. It does not constitute a legal determination about enforceability. Regulatory applicability and practical outcomes may vary by jurisdiction, enforcement context, and individual circumstances. Read our methodology
This provision limits enterprise, developer, and multi-user deployment models that rely on API access, account sharing, or automated workflows, and designates violations as grounds for account blocking. The prohibition on redistribution of service access affects any business model that would wrap or resell Midjourney-generated outputs as a service relying on shared account infrastructure.
Under these terms, each individual user is limited to one account and may not share, resell, or automate access to Midjourney services without explicit authorization, with non-compliance stated as grounds for account blocking.
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"Midjourney accounts are designed for individual use and each user may maintain only one account. With a few rare exceptions that are explicitly granted, Midjourney does not provide an API, nor provide third-party apps or scripts, and automating interactions with Midjourney service is strictly prohibited according to our Terms of Service. Accounts who do not comply with these rules may be blocked. You may not resell or redistribute Midjourney Services or access to the Service (this includes sharing your account).Excerpt from Midjourney's Community Guidelines
(1) REGULATORY LANDSCAPE: This provision does not directly implicate specific data protection or financial regulations but may interact with FTC guidelines on unfair or deceptive practices if the no-API and no-automation policy is not consistently enforced relative to disclosed platform capabilities. (2) GOVERNANCE EXPOSURE: Medium. Enterprise and developer teams should assess whether current workflows using Midjourney involve automation, account sharing, or API-adjacent integrations that would place accounts at enforcement risk under this provision. (3) JURISDICTION FLAGS: This provision applies globally per the document's scope. No jurisdiction-specific carve-outs are noted. The prohibition on redistribution may interact with commercial licensing arrangements in various jurisdictions. (4) CONTRACT AND VENDOR IMPLICATIONS: Organizations procuring Midjourney access for multiple employees or integrating outputs into commercial workflows should confirm that their use model complies with the one-account, no-redistribution, and no-automation requirements, or that they hold explicit written exceptions from Midjourney. (5) COMPLIANCE CONSIDERATIONS: Procurement and IT teams should audit current Midjourney usage to identify any automation scripts, shared credentials, or third-party integrations that may violate this provision and assess whether explicit API authorization has been obtained.
Regulatory citations, enforcement risk, and due diligence action items.
Provision-level monitoring, governance timelines, and regulatory mapping built from archived source documents and historical version tracking.
This provision limits enterprise, developer, and multi-user deployment models that rely on API access, account sharing, or automated workflows, and designates violations as grounds for account blocking. The prohibition on redistribution of service access affects any business model that would wrap or resell Midjourney-generated outputs as a service relying on shared account infrastructure.
Under these terms, each individual user is limited to one account and may not share, resell, or automate access to Midjourney services without explicit authorization, with non-compliance stated as grounds for account blocking.
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