How to Log Out of Discord on All Devices at Once

Discord keeps a dedicated list of active sessions and a button that ends all of them in one click. Your current device stays signed in, so there's no need to log back in afterwards.

Quick answer

Open User Settings — the cog icon next to your name.
Go to the Devices section.
Click Log Out All Known Devices.
Confirm with your password and, if two-factor authentication is on, a code.

Within seconds every other session — phone, browser, another computer — is closed.

What the Devices section shows

It's a list of every login to your account: the device and client type, an approximate location and the time of last activity. It's the quickest way to tell whether someone else is using your profile.

Two things deserve attention: unfamiliar device models and activity from places you haven't been. One odd entry is reason enough to end all sessions and change your password, even if nothing strange has happened in your chats.

Step by step on desktop and in a browser

Launch the Discord app or open the web version and sign in.
Click the cog next to your username in the bottom-left corner.
Choose Devices in the sidebar on the left.
Scroll to the end of the list and click the red button that logs out all known devices.
Enter your password and, if required, your two-factor code.

Step by step on a phone

Open Discord and tap your avatar in the bottom-right corner.
Find Devices in your account settings.
Tap the button that logs out all devices.
Confirm with your password and verification code.

The flow is identical on Android and iPhone — only the placement of the settings themselves differs.

Logging out one specific device

If you only need to end one session rather than all of them, each entry in the same list has a cross beside it. Click it, confirm with your password, and only that device is signed out.

That's the option for the time you forgot to log out on someone else's computer or at an internet café but don't want to kick your phone and work machine out too.

Why logging out isn't always enough

Ending sessions closes active logins, but if your data was stolen, an attacker may still hold an authorization token — the service key a client uses to sign in without a password. That's why a password change comes first when a compromise is suspected: it invalidates the issued keys instead of just clearing the device list.

The order to follow if the account has been behaving oddly — sending links, changing status, joining unfamiliar servers:

Change your password to something new and unique.
Log out all known devices.
Turn on two-factor authentication and save the backup codes.
Check the authorized apps section and deauthorize anything you don't recognise.
Make sure the email linked to the account is still yours and hasn't been changed.
Scan your computer for malware: tokens usually leak through malicious programs, not through guessed passwords.

Signs that someone else has been in your account

Friends receive links and invites from you that you never sent.
Servers you never joined have appeared, or ones you were in have gone.
Your status, avatar or username has changed.
Your inbox has emails about logins, password changes or a new address being linked.
The billing history shows charges you didn't make.

Any one of these calls for the full sequence from the previous section, not just a logout.

Ending sessions is not the same as switching accounts

The app lets you keep several accounts and switch between them. Ending sessions closes the logins for one account, but the profiles in the switcher don't disappear: the saved entries stay, and anyone can sign in to them with the password.

If someone else uses the device, remove the extra accounts from the switcher by hand — otherwise the list tells a stranger exactly which profiles belong to that computer.

If the button doesn't work or you're locked out

The password isn't accepted. Reset it through the form on the login screen — the link goes to your linked email.
No access to that email. Recover the mailbox first: without it, Discord can't confirm a password reset.
It asks for a two-factor code and the app is gone. Use the backup codes issued when you enabled the protection.
The section won't open. Update the client or go through a browser — the web version is almost always more accessible than a stale desktop build.
The account is disabled. If Discord has restricted the profile, an appeal to support comes first; settings changes are only possible after that.

How not to end up here again

Turn on two-factor authentication. It's the only measure that genuinely blocks a login made with a stolen password.
Don't run "cheats", "boosters" or free-Nitro tools. Most account thefts start exactly there.
Don't enter your details on sites that copy the Discord interface. Check the address bar before typing a password.
Look at the device list now and then — it takes under a minute.
Split your activity across profiles. For questionable servers and experiments, a separate account beats risking your main one; you can browse the available Discord accounts for that on Fire Accs.

Common mistakes

Assuming that closing the app ends the session — it keeps running in the tray and stays signed in.
Logging out everywhere but keeping the old password.
Ignoring the authorized apps section, where a third-party service may retain access to the account.
Storing two-factor backup codes inside Discord itself.
Checking the device list only after friends start receiving spam from you.

FAQ

Does the button log me out on the device I'm using?

No, the current session stays — everything else is closed.

Will I lose my servers, messages or settings?

No. Ending sessions doesn't touch the account's contents; everything is there at your next login.

Will the other person know they were logged out?

There's no notification, but their client drops straight to the login screen.

Does changing the password log out all sessions?

As a rule, yes: a reset devalues the issued authorization keys. Doing both — changing the password and ending the devices — is the safer route.

What if an unfamiliar device keeps reappearing?

Then access still exists somewhere: scan the computer for malware, revoke authorized apps and make sure your email hasn't been compromised.

Does logging out affect a Nitro subscription?

No, the subscription belongs to the account and doesn't depend on active sessions.

Can I log out everywhere without knowing the password?

No, confirmation is mandatory. Recover the password through your linked email first.

Bottom line

Logging out everywhere takes a couple of minutes: settings, the Devices section, the button that ends all known sessions, confirmation with your password. If the reason wasn't a forgotten login on someone else's computer but a suspected break-in, start with the password change and turn on two-factor authentication — otherwise you'll be closing those sessions again.