Where to Find Midjourney Style Codes?

Midjourney sref codes can be found in dedicated libraries, on social media platforms, or by generating them directly in Midjourney. Dedicated libraries contain large collections of codes that you can browse through quickly. Social media platforms like X/Twitter and YouTube feature individual codes shared by users. Direct generation means creating codes yourself by testing random numbers in Midjourney.

1. Dedicated Websites

Dedicated websites showcase style code libraries, or a larger numbers of codes all in one place for easy browsing. These sites display codes with visual examples so you can see what each style produces.

What dedicated websites offer:

  • Large collections of codes (hundreds to thousands)
  • Visual previews of each code's style effect
  • Organized presentation for faster browsing
  • Copy-paste functionality for quick use

Access and Pricing
Dedicated websites typically require purchase to access the library, either as a subscription or one-time payment.

How to use them
Browse through the style codes, find styles you like, copy the code numbers, and paste them into Midjourney after your prompts with the --sref parameter.

Popular Sref Code Libraries:

Srefcodes.com
Comprehensive style codes library, sequentially organized with over 2,500 v7 codes, and over 16,000 v6 codes. New codes are added weekly.

Midlibrary
Multi-purpose Midjourney resource library with around 3,000 sref codes alongside other styles and prompts. Features detailed style descriptions and examples per code.
Midjourneysref.com
Sref codes library with around 1,000 codes plus prompt tools and generators.

Other sref code websites exist with varying collection sizes and organization methods.

Note.
When choosing a style codes library, keep in mind that older version (v6) sref codes do not work with Midjourney v7, so look for libraries with current v7 codes. You can still use v6 codes but you need to specify --v6 in your prompt in Midjourney.

2. Social Media

You can find individual sref codes on social media platforms and communities shared by users. X/Twitter is popular for style code sharing and has a large Midjourney community. You can find some codes also shared on LinkedIn, much less on Instagram and Threads. Discord and Reddit are popular communities for Midjourney and sharing style codes.

What to expect:

  • Individual codes shared randomly
  • Style codes typically shown with specific prompts, parameters, and customization - not baseline codes
  • Occasional bundles or guides for purchase
  • No systematic organization
  • Accidental discovery

X/Twitter
A large community of Midjourney creators and experts sharing their creations and sref codes.

YouTube
You can find style code YouTube videos that showcase lists of sref codes in various ways, whether sequentially, categorically, or in other curated ways.

Discord
Midjourney has the largest Discord server with over 20 million members! This is the official Midjourney server with a lot of information including sref codes. However, it can be overwhelming, especially if you are not familiar with Discord.

Reddit
Reddit has a large Midjourney community with 1.7 million members (r/midjourney) sharing anything Midjourney, including user generated images and video, sref codes, and discussions.

Note.
These social media platforms and communities are not dedicated sref code libraries - they're places where you might find individual codes while participating in discussions or browsing content. If you're specifically looking to explore large collections of codes, dedicated libraries are your best bet.

3. Finding Codes Directly in Midjourney

Midjourney does not have a style codes library. However, you can find sref codes directly within Midjourney website by browsing their Explore page or generating your own codes through random generation.

Expore
Midjourney doesn't have a dedicated  style codes library or search feature for sref codes. You can find codes by browsing Midjourney's Explore page and clicking through individual images to see if users included sref codes in their prompts, but this is time-consuming and hit-or-miss.

Generate Your Own Codes
You can generate sref codes by testing random (or any) numbers with the --sref parameter in Midjourney. Simply add --sref followed by any number (like --sref 12345) to your prompt and see what style effect it produces. This is random exploration since there are 4.2 billion possible codes. The codes start from --sref 0.

See Also: